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See also: Canadian statesman, was See also: born at See also: Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the r3th of See also: December 1804, the son of See also: John
See also: Howe (1752–1835), a See also: United See also: Empire Loyalist whq was for many years See also: king's printer and postmaster-general for the Maritime Provinces and the
See also: Bermudas
.
He received little See also: regular See also: education, and at the age of 13 entered his See also: father's office
.
In 1827 he started the See also: Acadian, a weekly non-See also: political journa, but soon sold it, and in 1828 See also: purchased the Nova Scotian, which later became amalgamated with the See also: Morning See also: Chronicle
.
From this date he devoted increasing See also: attention to political affairs, and in 1835 was prosecuted for libelling the magistrates of Halifax
.
Being unable to find a lawyer willing to undertake his See also: case, he pleaded it himself, and won his acquittal by a speech of over six See also: hours, which secured for Nova Scotia the freedom of the See also: press and for himself the reputation of an orator
.
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