their birth aud notsrity, be considered as act
ing gratuitously unrlghteous and cruel.

We insert geographical! description Of
Upper Canada, for fhe benefit of oar
Y'PnGc?S

UPPER CANADA
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The soil of Upper Canada, i is stated by
Bouchette, is generally fine, dark loan. mix
ed with a rich vegetable mould, not exceeded
in any portion Of North America. From the
eastern frontier Of the province TO Lake Dnta-
rio, distance OF about 10 miles, tke land
presents an almost uniform level Of exquisite
beauty, rising only few feet above the banks
Of the St. Lawrence, and finely intersected in
every direction, by numerous streams. Sc
veral Of these are navigable with occasional
Instructions from falls) for boats and canoes,
while they offer many choice situations for the
erection of mills. On the northern shores of
Lake Ontario, is ridge Of heights of no great
elevation, and of inconsiderable breath, from
which the land soon descends again, and forms
a level, fertile tract, extending TO Lake Huron.
Most of the settlements are between the River
Niagara and Lake Huron, which is the finest
part of the province.


The climate of Upper Canada is particular
ly salubrious and epidemic diseases, either
among men or cattle. are almost unknown.--
The winters are shorter and not so rigol Gus
as in Lower Canada, and the spring opens,
and agricultural labours commence, from six
weeks to two months earlier than in the neigh
bourhood Of Quebec. The summer heats are
also more moderate, and the autums are In
general favourable for securing the produce of
all the late crops.


The inhabitants are generally Of English
origin, and superior to those Of the lower pro-
vince. Many emigrants from th@' United
States.


York is the seat Of government OF Upper
Canada. 1t is situated upon an excellent har-
bour Of the same name, sufficiently large TO
contain considerable fleet.


Kneston is situated near the Thousand
Isles. Which lie in The passage from Lake On
tario to the ST Lawrence


Queenstown is celebrated for battle in the
late war