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said in Washington, by a very adroit and distinguished Northern politician, that they had an eye upon Canada, and it would come.--They were also looking to the Sandwich Islands. The Conference proposition puts a stop to such proceedings, unless by a majority of both sections. It enables you to settle all these matters in advance; it enables you to bargain; and unless it is settled fairly, it cannot be done at all. You can contest future acquisitions with them, foot by foot. With regard to Cuba, he said there was no trouble to be apprehended on that score; the North was more anxious to obtain it than the South was; and if Cuba comes in, she must come as a great slave State, for without the institution of slavery her vast wealth cannot be developed. He looked upon the Peace proposition as making a better disposition of the Territorial questions than the Crittenden proposition; equal in rights and privileges, and infinitely better in regard to that which may be before us in the futur