I, Sir John Hamilton Grey, am proud to serve as the ambassador for New Brunswick in the Confederation of Canada
Confederation is widely supported in New Brunswick, and have had the privilege to work with many prominent politicians that from our great colony. I could not have come to a consensus without the help of my fellow New Brunswickers: John M. Johnson, Sir Samuel Leonard, (Jenna) etc. I do sincerely hope that the proceeding negotiations are successful, and I wish my fellow colonists good tidings.
John Hamilton Gray June 4, 1811 - August 13, 1887
I, John M. Johnson, am mortified for New Brunswick to be a part of this Confederation of Canada
Confederation is widely discouraged here in New Brunswick. I have had dreams of New Brunswickanada, a land where we are all New Brunswickadians, but,my fellow politicians thought I meant Canada. I meant the world, but it's alright. We all start small. I genuinely hope that the negotiations fail, and we can have New Brunswickanada. I wish that our ambassador Sir John Hamilton Gray "convinces" the other colonies to join us.
John M.Johnson October 1, 1818 - November 8, 1868
I, Samuel Leonard Tilley believe that confederation will be highly beneficial for New Brunswickand its inhabitants
By Joining Canada, we will be ensuring you, the citizens of New Brunswick safety from the young United States, as well as a an Increase in trade. By doing this and bettering our trade, we will be ensuring success for us as individuals. By Joining we will know that someone will have our backs.
Charles Fisher is a true supporter of confederation as it will be benificial to everyone living in Canada.
New Brunswick would like to confederate with Canada therefore we would be able to speak as one country and have our voices heard. The people of New Brunswick would be safe from the United States and be able to get our resources from eachother. I hope that the negotiations will be successful and that Canada will be able to conderate without much arguing.