New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

The Capadas are loyal, but restive in certain
sense. They have waxed fat, and are slightly Dis
posed to kick. They once gave signs Of jumping
out of the traces by revolution. Mother England
wished to keep her Canadian ponies yet Willie.
So Sir Robert Peel-the Sir Robert-made colo
NAL speech, when there was good deal Of agits-
ton rour the lakes and up the St. Lawrence, and
declared that England was ready to surrender
Canada whenever the latter wished to cut loose,
and that she would not imbrue her maternal hands
in flial blood for the sake ofholdng American Pos
sessions. This medicine worked well. Equally
eficacious was it for the Belgian King, who, when
revolution had turned Louis Philippe into William
Smith, and Get up Provisional Government in
France very sagaciousy offered to resign his scep.
ter, telling his subjects that be did not desire to
govern them an hour longer than they wished. OF
course, under these circumstances, they would not
let him 20. A soft answer turpeth away wrath
sometimes.
Though the Canadss are loyal yet, they feel
that is the clever, ambitious fellows there-that
they are of minimum Importance. A local legisla-
ture-a provincial name-a small-beer vice-royd
court-no heayen.fouting hereditary titles, except,
peradventurc, waif Of baIonetcy-no divine pres-
ence Of sacrcdly creased majesty-Dot even
second fiddle, in fact, no fiddle at oil, as regards
ST. Stephens and Buckingham Palaces seedy,
snobby arena for her best men Of mark. So she
has, as We said, kicked 1t was recently mild,
lady like kick, but still it was felt. Loyalty
wanted the presence Of royalty. 1t was, esoteri-
cally speaking an Internal shame that her Majesty,
| now on tho eve Of being grandmother,
TO say nothing of mother for the eighth ninth
time, should not only never have visited Canada,
but none of the royal family should ever have shed
the uster of their cOunenan:es on her dutful SUBJ
iccts this side ofthe water She could easily come
in steamer, and " safely. But at least, shrieked
the Canadians, send US Prn, e of the Blood. Do,
for heaven sake, let US behold die piece Of
the genuine Guelph-C oburg-that angelic flesh,
| compared TO which ordinary skin. bones, hair AID
eutrais, are but muck aud carbon Like the prayer
of the Isrselites when they We're brick makers and
hodcarrers for the Pharaoh the cry of deliverance
reached the high place. That cry was needed.
| The young Prince was not sent out; but, in de-
fault Of such an infinite condesccnSion as sending
boy of some Il years of age to continent of
acc ard commanding talent might sprawl itself in
the mud of caste, noble missionary, bearing 81
olive branch has flown over the waters in the per-
.on of Lord Bury.
The noble ViscOunt, in speech delivered st din
pcr given TO him in Toronto the 18th inst, dis
claimed that he had any political mission, and we
must take him at his word; but nevertheless It is
not impossible that be expresses the Intended poll
ey of the British Government as regards CansdA.
Tie other day. the Viscount Gays, be was reading
a pamphlet by Mr.. Hincks, in which the suthor
states that before the American Colonies separated
from the mother country the cry Vas that taxation
without representation wac tyranny. The VII.
count did not see at the moment any way 10 which
the Colonies can be Represented in that form in the
British Parliament But he added it had been
stated that, in any Reform Bill brought forward,
the question Of Life Peersges would take promi-
nsnt place The English House Of Lords would
then be the best place in which Colonial Senators
could be placed Zone q the advantages Of this
...chemc would be that the people Of Canada aud
"the other Colonies would have residing in Lon.
"don gentlemen who, Ike ambassadors from
"foreisn States, would be able to FIX and certify to
"tke position and standing Of gentlemen visiting
.Enplapd from those Colonies. lCheers Were
"that the case, the Colonis. coming to England
.would be placed in far superior position to that
(which has always been the cause Of so much
"eon,pla;at, aud would lave that eEtre, Of English