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321 L Evans The [?] that the inhabitants of upper Canada are not yet a people. They are Englishmen, Scotchmen, or [?] just as if they were still in the old country; & what [?] not have [?] them there, [?] [?] not suit knew where they are. Unlike [?] [?] , they are not peopled with the idea. that if they write only give [?] the table to attempt it, they can make anything bear its proper fruit. The American is the hardest [?] in the world, [?] sharing himself, but always [?] an [?] the faith that he write [?] be able to bring all things [?] ; the generally succeed in [?] to there are [?] not yet the characteristics of the inhabitants of upper Canada In Canada there is the [?] & there are the [?] for a great nation. [?] town are none [?] built than there after same size in the States; probably an count [?] greater severity of the climate. The country is generally fertile. [?] very varied, full of lakes, & streams, & forests. It abounds in mineral wealth & in agricultural produce. Not withstanding its never mankind [?] , it is capable of [?] his maize, & maturing tobacco; and even to speak of the all things through the medium of its peas, a [?] which can barely be [?] to the south of the Lakes, it supplies [?] incordeble part of what is used for coffee [?] its neighbours. That product, however of Canada, which most [?] the [?] in the complexion of the [?] Ladies. Ill guess you more of the idea of transparency, otherwise you may have thought that. it was oh heard.