Canada, as it Was, Is, and May be, Том 1Colburn, 1852 - Всего страниц: 320 |
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Стр. ix
... interests were strongly linked with that magnificent portion of Transatlantic Britain , he imagined it would be accept- able to offer his countrypeople a plain unvarnished account of the most ancient province of British Ame- rica ...
... interests were strongly linked with that magnificent portion of Transatlantic Britain , he imagined it would be accept- able to offer his countrypeople a plain unvarnished account of the most ancient province of British Ame- rica ...
Стр. x
... interests which render politics so prominent a feature of Canadian society , will there- fore constitute what is now to be placed before the reader , to whom the Author trusted it might prove of utility . It is an unbiassed statement ...
... interests which render politics so prominent a feature of Canadian society , will there- fore constitute what is now to be placed before the reader , to whom the Author trusted it might prove of utility . It is an unbiassed statement ...
Стр. 2
... interest looks with a wistful eye to La nation Canadienne on the one hand with regret , and to Great Britain on the other with the utmost jealousy that she should have succeeded in laying the foundations of an empire which bids fair to ...
... interest looks with a wistful eye to La nation Canadienne on the one hand with regret , and to Great Britain on the other with the utmost jealousy that she should have succeeded in laying the foundations of an empire which bids fair to ...
Стр. 26
... interests and power in the New World , which led to the absolute loss of thirteen of the finest of our transatlantic provinces . The The error was assuredly one on the side of practical and positive justice , albeit that it entailed ...
... interests and power in the New World , which led to the absolute loss of thirteen of the finest of our transatlantic provinces . The The error was assuredly one on the side of practical and positive justice , albeit that it entailed ...
Стр. 28
... interests , which had already developed themselves between the British settlers in the West and the French Canadians in the East , that he stated he knew not how to reconcile or destroy their un- happy influence , but by separating the ...
... interests , which had already developed themselves between the British settlers in the West and the French Canadians in the East , that he stated he knew not how to reconcile or destroy their un- happy influence , but by separating the ...
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CANADA AS IT WAS IS & MAY BE Richard Henry Sir Bonnycastle, 1791-18,James Edward Sir Alexander, 1803-1885 Недоступно для просмотра - 2016 |
Canada, as it Was, Is, and May be, Том 1 Sir Richard Henry Bonnycastle,Sir James Edward Alexander Недоступно для просмотра - 1852 |
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afterwards American amongst arms army assist attack Author Bidwell Britain British Captain Chambly Charles Church of England clergy Clergy Reserves COLBURN AND CO.'S Colonel Gore Colonial command Constitution Council Crown desire district Ditto Duncombe emigrants English Erie Excellency force Francis Bond Head French Canadians Frontenac frontier garrison Government Governor Governor-general grievances honour House of Assembly Huron Indians interest Kingston Lake Lake Ontario land Lawrence leaders Lieutenant Lieutenant-colonel Wetherall Lieutenant-governor Lord Gosford Lower Canada loyal loyalists loyalty Mackenzie meet Methodist miles military Militia Montreal Newfoundland Niagara officer Papineau Parliament party persons political population possessed post 8vo prisoners province Quebec Radical rebellion rebels Reformers Regiment Republican respectable returned Richelieu river road Roman Catholic Royal Artillery Scotch settlers Simcoe Sir Francis Head Sir John Colborne soldiers soon Toronto Tory town troops United Upper Canada vols Volunteers whilst Wolfred Nelson Yonge-street
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Стр. 319 - Bentinck's colleagues could have been selected, who, from his high literary attainments, bis personal intimacy, and party associations, would have done such complete justice to the memory of a friend and Parliamentary associate. Mr. Disraeli has here presented us with the very type and embodiment of what history should be.