The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
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increase IN Reputation the development Of
our natural resource. would be very great and
rssp aasr our a a. MSs1se e over Canada Would DO
lion: that e would add immsnss,s TO sn 9Ss
our industrial Investments, and also enable as
~ Saists %sSpS a%rsls ] %I .,hat 's : large popals.
tIon like ours, with boundless resources,
SMl vslS watt" attract sa' the ss''' most entern,isins.
skilfai. and ambitious In all The walk,
81 l", naid lSfsSsf; wo anS' al ,%S ' se, ereatsr
in such. a country, than In one with u small
lively slo%. w He Believed ne 3 tSSe W s ssoa I%G draw
from Canada tho class she needed most. her
best workers. best thinkers. and best organ.
was worth more than eleven times as much in
the United states as 1t was In Canada. be-
greater than that OF Canada. and therefors
Canadian Inventors would, come here to de-
sssM1rmmeG% that the value Of a misunderstanding
establishment was dependent upon the num-
s SSr aGs sc Tsn,1hi n q ia asr IN m ann fnsrslHrs
industries would come here In preference to
Mr.. seward said he was pleased to observe
Ing more and more American: that she had
adopted. while she had abandoned, many
English customs: that she had adopted q dec.
t%ai Ia su pIssS 81 II tR Pt"fiS Sn 81 toe tSn st aad 9Sas .h more oSs
than ali. Ontario had adopted our municipal
sSsts% s S5 aSSn:hI hat y tIis tow t g s sies.i sas
IN w fSHSRn'h 'is S %sieesors T Iisss Issra ss10H =
FGHsfn to t rs SO. snd aha inat & tie fis lesson s onss
learned was never forgottsni tha at che y r had
niisG sehSo tss su sasSse'ip by =, thu %s st sa,,a rspr ts sas.
t i.6ad pG Z stnt. C t. pSTpul sbsa han and c6 had asS,iI
judicial system. wore. gradually being as
simIlatcdto our own, simply. because the peo-
that American. ieaven was doing Is wSTt
sssaaa'''; derived SSe 's ssesi, ia sa.ls asafsa. from Ms;
s %as ds sn4 n Ss English q tlsSEi sna csnad nni9 ecus wa,Sn
was to control its own local AFFAIRS through
for the reason that It would educate the people
to govern themselves in larger sphere than
onlyI removed all danger that a monarchcial
GGoyernmen would eyer o. established In
dependent State. but il. assured q government
republican, in form in all essential features. He
asserted ,hat Canada as e part Of the United
our immense home. market and in all the BEN
efts to he derived from the Immense variety
her railway Investments would not be at the
mercy OF our legislation: that the value OF her
her great mineral resources would be rapidly
developed; her arabic lands would be occu-
pied and cultivated: her water powers Inn
mileage n rspi MHsef inefoa ssder e.. St ee Is ralt%ss
River developed to its utmost capacity; her
the sea coasts, as wolI as on the lakes: the per
capita cost to her people Of government would
population. would cause an increase in the
value ally q all her lxed Investments; .
OF H OUR sss%arap rs stn,ss a that the le, dfsIysiGR% ,ent
labor would BIO one OF the commercial won.
ders Of the world. and that our increase. In
wealth in the future would far exceed that OF
Addressing, himself. to Mr.. Simpson. he
earnestly desired it He said that It would
5 saes Irritation t a S" SSssssseenn mot hns !Il ! and to p sSs
ada resisted the inevitable: the lonrer she she
resources; the more capital she expended In
costly public works. unless she had secured
expenditure. the more deeply she would be-
come lnyolyed. tnat if she hnted to COLI
sidi, Win ~ 6 she United rari States .d IN Eraatfing sub
duce mmigration she would add to the cost
ton would drive intending. Immigrants from
her. and that those among be-, present popu-
tons would leave her and come to us: that the
young; ambitious. and courageous native-born
than Bitish. and who had no personal rela-
tions with the mother country. who were com
EE%s ssisat to W M0T lss Uat their hsl own ! i] i%%inTs; would y . MT
grafton OF her own sons and daughtJfs. do
iollow. which would make Il Still Tv more s1 difI.
cult for her, to obtain emigrants from across
british Columbia in our Pacific States
ias s Il I'd. s Sna I tSss Il i sss sSs siy$Sj:
withdrew, from the confederation. 1t would
surely COLLAPSE; or II one Of the new provinces,
and, the lied River should. be settled by psopis
having no sympathy with Great Britain. left
II the racial and religious animosities exist
ING h nS1Wsrn ti,e people OF Ontario and Que.
mouth OF the st. Lawrence. determined to
Leave the coniederacy. nothing could prevent
itf TT d was mri o se We at 9 ori,ioD that tna r.,,,,
and religious antagonisms existing between
tho people of Ontario and Quebec could not be
tsrio. 'oustsse., and New Br pE"S;Hstcn that al the the
the English spesking race. the French popu-
!ation IN the three provinces would continue
to hold the same relative position as to mum
and therefore could. not Be, as @ia'fla.d0 o.
Anglicized; that II the three martins
creusing rate OF taxation without any
corresponding gains. revolted and united with
follow their examples: that. sooner or later,
the garter must break In pieces. and each OF
the parts come To us aS separate States unless
Canada became an independent nation, and
then arranged MS II whole for the admission
OF all the provinces to the American Union.
the enlarged, nation assuming all the liabil-
tiles OF both the contracting parties.
Mr.. seward In strong terms declared. that in
his opinion tho United states would never
negotiate another treaty Of reciprocity with
Canada. hut would deal with her az a portion
OF tho, British empire SO long us she main
tanned her present relations to Great Britain.
MIR. Simpson was so strongly impressed with
Mr.. Stewards en- phntic declaration in this re-
spcct that he never had any faith that tho
negotiations. which have since been entered
into from time to time BY the two Govern
ments. would end successfully for Canada.
Mr.. Seward did not use. the terms political
union or continental union. but annexation.
] have made the change because the peopie OF
Canada are as wa were before, the war. am.
n~exation ofIends them. They are ready and
willing, I" discuss political or continental
union, hut tho, word annexation seems to them
to imply humiliation on their part. Therefore
haye ceased 70 use the term when discussing
the Canadian question.
Upon Mr.. SIMPSONS return from Washing.