The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14

Western Continent whore rests tho pruco of monarchy
but British America, Bra@'i and caba. IN Brazi under
this principle, there is and has been o u tfhcd
stability, and its government has been free from
those popular tGmu!ts which have disgr2ccd republican
goycinHerts This monarch cat principle he assel
had taken deep root British colonial soil and now was
tie opportunity 10 show by It's generosity and its free.
dom That II was Vastly superior TO the system OF
bAean iolm,c i government. The honorable gentleman
proceeded IN this strain for time. thea intro
dccea string Of "oppotun,ties,' among which Canada
WIS to show practically that sa9eriory-uot by 1eltro-
yegsy--nGt by baGlyiag wsrds AID cpttcts with our
Amot iceA neshb,snot BY recrmin3tion bnt by supe-
rur generosity Of sentiment AND att5 and thus prove Ae
superiority OF freedom which enjoyed II YVES also
Canada opportunity to enlarge her tcrg!,oryt the 10.
climate acquisition Of that portion Of the western hcmi.
sphere held IN possession by the uudsous Ray Company
J. Was Aow held, lie fGId by iiitc knot Of tradoe at
Red river, but it properly belonged TO Canada and it
was the duty Of Canadian patriots to have every inch of
saii that belonged to them IN he settlement Of tho
lessons Fem the Land Office 1T Washington IL Tai; Tho
Americans were far very far ahead Of all others. vii.
examplei rapidly, aad tGwns and cities hat sprung up
and population increased astonishing ratio The lee.
tarer expaaied at great length aid with much fcryor
expression On thts part OF hs subject, mprossng upon
his audience The necessity of adding the Huds3ns iay
territory to Canada. The sell, he saii was not that
Eteve so nor the climate that nhostab.e region.
u bad been supposed ii was. Many parts Of it
had yielded wheat in succession for twenty years
lie spoke earnestly for increase OF population Canada
waited ncn-aud meu-ani tien more men. 1t was
Canadas opportunity to encourage population now on
large and grand scale. The civil in America created
lAlS tHQ without any III feeling Tor the
AefcaLs noS was the time for Canada 10 benefit her.
seiral nations All countries had ayaad themselves of
such Internal convrsicaa among ohcr their OWE ad
vantage, and Why lot Canada He referred t. a state
ment that UPWARDS Of 21o geo persons had returned to
thef original homes from tho port af New York ai,se
brt they would find shat absence had made chances and
bstcad Of antcpa pleasure there wagd DO much dis
appointment, tor E I'll Acuc.ess wanderers those who
return to their country 10 feel themselves Strangers
there are OF all hameess ones the homclc s. A
marked sensation mel 10 pcryade throughout to hall
n: the expression cf these WORDS Several thousands OF
Canadian origin who had in prosperous times in tho
United states left noir hoses here 10 soo there have
now rourncd-there were many MS As eco Canadians
al period supposed Ia BE- Ia New York but the LARGEST
number OF them II is understood haye returned-snme
to Upper and some TO Lower Canada. Some 900 had re-
turned 10 Montreal alone if he or hcGecj had been
rightly Informed u was nov Canadas opportunity to
VIA back all her emig ant natives, and others
possible; no matter from what country, or OF what
creed, they viii be all welcomed here with true British
fseirg aud hospitality. At this outbafs Of universal
welcome the lecturer was greeted with Tremendous ap.
pause. No th:oats, bat those we'll oiled with Canadian
pork, could utter such vociferous cheers.
The honorable lecturer approached decate sub
ect, ard smile played over his features lie alluded
remarks OF the Canadian press, recommending the an.
nexation Of tho Slate OF Maine o Canada YI Lecturer
said lie did net attach perhaps, that mporancc 10 the
subject which some gentlemen OF the press seemed iu
oiined to dos resctheess, it good opportunity to
allude Ia H. II appeared natural from Its eeas aph ca nl
siton to suppose that ought to form part Of Cana
lis territory adjoned the province occGpyfug large nor
ion Of the valley OF the ST. jawrcacc and coas de-
able part Of II aioned the prosinee Of New HraHsw OK 1t
evideut ;hu the state 81 Maine had net Progressed
In anything Ike corresponding ratio with other sates
OF America For The ass ten twelve years only in
creased about 9cTcn per cent which most tn me-
rcan increase o. ratio lie alluded very ingenious, to
the dsifabiity of tho Canadian press cativalug tho
good foeiinR OF the people o. the state of ngnc-that
would eject more good for Canada ultimately Than In.
dulng IN insults AID Offensive datrhes, which $50 eco
people could not have huced ut them with mpuuity.
Kind Words eaid TIC with smile the wcafaus 70 gain
them, and bring about the desired annexation Let ibn
people Of Maine ty understand that the " of Portland
would become principal sea port for these pro, iucos
and they would ,lelZe the benefit of apucxltioa
Referring reciprocity Of trade he remarked that he
wished u SEQ reciprocity ~ manufactures For himself he
was wha might he called an PRESIDENTIAL protcctionis
and he believed II Canada Is O. enjoy O Ia 20 trade 4
must he WIKI her American neighbJts. The americans
might reply shat thirty millions uf people could not ex
change Makes witl three millions. Ton "a one would
not be fair reciprocity. lie met the objection w tho
fact that the ceOral population cqgaied the msnuac
tgring population the States II was nece sarv that Ca
madam gttssHen be respected at Washington sad that
they should make themselves TO b3 rosre;ta- tlcn.
when at Washington their opaions wGuld L. respcrtci
end their chance u suoGes would DO bstor than il hey
weic delested.