4 JULY 1840, Page 10

It is manifest from a leading article in the Times

this morning, that the Conservative party would be Much disconcerted by the rejection of the Canada Government Bill, and that the settlement of the question is at least as desirable for them as for the present Ministers. After al- luding to the possibility of a Ministerial resignation, and the difficulty of forming a Conservative Cabinet, the Tines says- " In no degree connected with or implicated in the mere party struggle here referred to, but speaking simply with the frankness and coolness of lookers-on, we should esteem it an indifferent specimen of party tactics if the House, of LOWS were bodily to fling out this bill ; because, even were the Ministers to be thing out along with it, the question is obviously a very ticklish one, how far the Conservatives could be at once prepared to succeed them."