I know the French Monarchy didn’t care too much for either Acadia or Canada but would the more radical voices in the Revolution had seen the lack of care as a betrayal to the French people in North America? Obviously this would’ve been impossible though as any rational mind would know the Royal Navy would never allow a large enough French Force that could threaten their position in North America pass the Atlantic; simply asking because the French Revolution isn’t known for producing very many rational minds.
This is more like two questions (New France during the British conquest, and Canada around the time of the French Revolution, but they're somewhat related.)
During the Seven Years War, royalist France -- it was still a monarchy then -- absolutely wanted to retain New France, up until the conquest of Quebec in 1759. The war over North America began before the hostilities in Europe. The French army was still in the field and were awaiting reinforcement and supplies to come up the St. Lawrence when they fell back to Montreal. In the Battle of Quiberon Bay, also in 1759, the British navy defeated the French navy -- ending any hope of relief for New France. The French cause in Canada was lost in the spring of 1760, when the French saw British ships sail up the St. Lawrence. In the negotiations for peace, France could either retain Canada and its fur trade, while giving up Guadaloupe and its more profitable sugar trade, or cede New France and keep Guadaloupe. France chose sugar over fur and gave Britain its North American empire.
By the time of the French Revolution in 1789, the Canadas had already been invaded a few years earlier by revolutionaries of another stripe: Americans. The French Canadian population had lived under British rule in peace for some 15 years when the US War of Independence began, and with very generous terms under the Quebec Act: they kept their religion, language and property rights. They weren't fond of their British masters, but they trusted their virulently anti-Catholic American neighbours even less. The failed US invasion of Quebec in 1775 had given the Canadas a taste of republican sentiments, which would sour them on the French Revolution's political and social excesses. The beheading of Louis XVI turned any lingering sympathies in Quebec against the revolution.
France of this era was now a republic intent on expanding its European interests, while French Canadians in Canada had been British subjects living in peace for about 30 years. They had little desire to welcome such revolutionary chaos into their lives in British North America. The France of Robespierre was too distracted by its various wars and failed royalist uprisings at home to give much thought for their Quebec cousins -- and the dominance of the British navy ensured that this remained so.