... ofgovornment in Upper Canada had been attacked. No part of the papers produced referred to that province, and lie wished to know the reason wly; fur it appeared that Mr. hl'henzie had ob- taled temaporary tossession of the capital of Upper Canada [cries of no ...

... his house, but which I hope will never be seriously mooted-t : mean that of independence [hear, hear]. I believe, my II ords, that independence would be as injurious to Canada as o annexation [hear, hear]. I believe in that colony there is a is strong ...

... ^dependence of Canada, that the independence of Canada would certainly be declared one day, and th the consent of Great Britain herself. It was Necessary, however, he added, to wait until the C)obuntrywas strong enough to resist absorption by the United ...

... CANADA AND IRELAND. OTTAWA, April 21. In to-day's sitting of the Dominion House of Commons, Mr. Costigan, a Conservative, moved as an amendment to go into Committe of Supply, that an address should be presented to the Queen praying that a form of sel ...

... independence of Canada, that the independence of Canada would certainly be declared one day, and with the consent of Great Britain herself. It was necessary, however, he added, to wait until the country was strong enough to resist absorption by the United ...

... CANADA. To TN EDITOR oP Twaw MORNING CHRONICLE'. SiR-On the appointment of Lord Durham the powers with which he is invested are denounced as extraordinar); he is represented as a dictator; yet by the late debates in I Parliament, it appears, he has ...

... support annexation, and there is certainly a sympathy in other parts of Canada, though but little in Upper Canada, perhaps still less among the French population of Lower Canada, and almost none ?? Brunawid# and ?? S'otia. An Annexation, Associationr'has ...

... jsfc~iadto distract the public ma' d01 e'y journals canl alone find their wh 1. Wa! plrcv, Canada tdoes not desire annexa- Pec * )td lv he a l.)ser by it in independence is I S.. hli exercises at present more of the fro, -overegigny than any one of the thirty ...

... that the advocates of independence, SHtJ' collsequent annexation to the neighbouring \ ...

... exodus from Canada to the States ?? the last four years. That this is the natural destination of Canada seems evident; | and if the Americans had continued the reci- procity treaty, and forgotten their jealousy of Britain as far as Canada was concerned ...

... THE CANADAS. A most inipurtant part of Lord Drinitus's mission to Canada will consist in allaying the extreme irrita- tion that exists. especially on the frontier, towards the citizens of the United States; and by the firm repression of the fierce democratic ...

... is established in Canada by act of Parliament. foc Ill Since the colony came under the British dominion a O considerable number of English, Scotch, and Irish have ta settled in Lower Canada, and a greater number in Upper for Pi Canada; but in the lower ...