New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
CANADA WEST.

t. u. EGiar u Tie v y T,ibss>
sm:-Wi a .bOrt description Of Canada West and
ito condition prove cceptsble to your readers.
That portion Of Canada lying ives; Of Lake On'sr, il
ofthe finest regions in America unsurpassed either
.suh.s, or grsz'Ir country. Pine and Oak TIMBER IS
abundant sId 81 eIl-n' quality aud vaH lsnt'te' are
uslJ shipped ~ Baf<O OsEegO snd Otner Americ an
Fmis The sDnu. -Iorsiion Of wheat = gr7ser ia pro
portion 'he number Of inhabitants thar that Of soy safe
N the Union The ~iner- MT mrs severe IN 81 IN
Western NV rk md the & untry u h--ltby Nsn--
rous hre sford splendid facilities for ,nufsct1
mig which likely bos-ver never To- BE- t.k-n sdysn-
'sle any considerable extent under tie present Free
Trade poll. "f The cDustry
". rave hitherto en- destitute OF Railroad facilities
but portsni line nov IN progress Of ems rue
ton END Learlv conpe'.d Thy Are ta- Great -s'-rn
fer Ni-g.ra Fails 10 Windsor. "ppOit- Detroit and t1s
Bt Gallo a 6, d.ch Road from Fort Erie, opposite Blf
{. o. n GOODRICH Like huron OF these two laes tue
Or. ". stem The mot important It. cost sill -xce-d
s0cCO zoe. II built on the English principle With u'
sg crossing th- lsv. Of the track The guag- IS I'VE
feet eight inches II CONNECTS a; tho Falls WIN the
An eric-u iir.s aing a,d - Detroit
Cerira Michigan ih- Buifsl, and G"d-rIcl X ,sd wi
f,rd .nort from New York 10 tue Copper Region o.
Lake superior 1t crosses the Or at Western At PArs
II iriy ml,s west tf Lake O.t.rio aud viii probably d
rect lsIg- share cf Western trade from that road 70
Buffalo In m Gf these r0sns America capitalists sr-
ls,g.E nt-r-sled snd the op"rsiinus q" both viii pro
bsby b. controlled by American iohlen - when they are
p.'td
Notaih Standing our fine commercial position, tbs pros
p.ry # ,he county not great as ts natural adgAn
iae.s ". U d -. warrant The British Free Trade
Policy bs HIRE its course Unchecked ny anything N
hspe o di-rimn sng auii in favor OF hons manu-
ia tursTs, has produced il natural i0eVt>os re-
sut- Tn but little diversity Of pGsls Seven eishts
Of The ibsiiau's ssricuturssts Hardly wopeu or
mill In the country. Our vast surplus
# produo. to be -et to Engla he n-d States
there be exchanged for articles xhb nth protective
tsrf might long ago have been producing aodadsnty
aId eslly home We the slaves OF the BfIu-n
Nsnu's turing mopopoli.ts who eXtcrg tribute from
the civilized world For their sdvsusg@ We toll We q
low them 10 fl tn prlce what ave 10 offer ia their
markets., d Whit receive IN exchange aud tue
LriNi ~ Is not used 10 cur advantage.
There but two .up"ymtnis 10 Cana1a which the
crouu az will permit u to flDs-rslsIng
whet citing cut lunrer There but "ne class who
truly b. Ia b. prosp~rog II present they are the
10 bewt.I r. the through Shom our exchanges
ar II sde TIE balance Of trade - aod lo0g has been
* int Us consequer Of which there Is little
cspsl se-hg employ ent ana the competition OF la
b'Ttrs seeking .mpiO!mb t has 5 tendency to reduce
stgts more 4 more
Arn.1 alton The Quilted States, It Is generally ackno-
ledt by those ppose@ 10 II, must ultimately take
place II II only question If time MEN Il does take
Place magical change for the better " be the in uediss
cons quence for which he too apparent 20
I,td eLtiOniDg But sbi- tie Of Colonial d-pen-
dsncy rtnsns TO put out every spsrA OF vitality, aid
crusb the eberge> of the people 10 the dut this not
the country American emgrans 70 turn their attention
e." lour- NY, &c.
Itrdool 4 AuR 4