Historical Collections, Volum 25The Society, 1896 |
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Side 6
... Quebec on the 9th of August . I should not again have requested Your Lordship's opinion and direction on the State of the Affairs in this Country , had not the occupation of the Post at the Miamis , Your Lordship's Speech to the Indians ...
... Quebec on the 9th of August . I should not again have requested Your Lordship's opinion and direction on the State of the Affairs in this Country , had not the occupation of the Post at the Miamis , Your Lordship's Speech to the Indians ...
Side 28
... Quebec being the sole place from whence it can be exported to Gt . Britain . My observa- tions on this head will therefore be confined to what may tend to the present protection , or future encrease of some of its branches . The Trade ...
... Quebec being the sole place from whence it can be exported to Gt . Britain . My observa- tions on this head will therefore be confined to what may tend to the present protection , or future encrease of some of its branches . The Trade ...
Side 31
... Quebec upon Business of his department . This Gentleman's leaving the Country at this particular Crisis , which I almost presume was not expected by Lord Dorchester may be particularly injurious to the King's Interests . The Indians may ...
... Quebec upon Business of his department . This Gentleman's leaving the Country at this particular Crisis , which I almost presume was not expected by Lord Dorchester may be particularly injurious to the King's Interests . The Indians may ...
Side 34
... QUEBEC , 13 September 1794 . I have this morning received a voluminous Dispatch from Colonel Simcoe dated Niagara the 5th Instant inclosing several Letters from Detroit and Fort Miamis as late as the 30th August , which give an account ...
... QUEBEC , 13 September 1794 . I have this morning received a voluminous Dispatch from Colonel Simcoe dated Niagara the 5th Instant inclosing several Letters from Detroit and Fort Miamis as late as the 30th August , which give an account ...
Side 35
SIR , J. QUEBEC TO HENRY DUNDAS , SEC'Y . POWELL PLACE , near Quebec , 15th September 1794 . I have the honor to inform you that I have this Summer com- pleated the visitation of my Diocese : A Clergyman has long been wanted at Detroit ...
SIR , J. QUEBEC TO HENRY DUNDAS , SEC'Y . POWELL PLACE , near Quebec , 15th September 1794 . I have the honor to inform you that I have this Summer com- pleated the visitation of my Diocese : A Clergyman has long been wanted at Detroit ...
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American Government Amherstburg Army Augt Barclay Brock BROTHERS Capt Captain Commander in Chief copy Council Country Detachment Detroit Dispatch Duke of Portland duty Earl Bathurst Elliott enclose Endorsed Enemy Enemy's Esqr Excellency Excellency's exchange force Fort Erie FRANCIS GORE Garrison Genl Governor Grace Guns HEAD QUARTERS honor humble Servant GEORGE Huron Indian Affairs Indian Department J. G. SIMCOE King's Lake Erie Land late letter Lieut Colonel Lieutenant Lord Dorchester Lord Your Lordship's Lordship Lordship's most obedient Lower Canada Majesty's Majesty's Government Major McKee Memorialist Miamis Michilimackinac Militia Montreal Niagara obedient humble Servant officers Parole PETER RUSSELL Post Pounders present PREVOST TO EARL Prisoners of War Province Quebec received Regiment Regt respect Right Honble River Royal Highness sent Servant GEORGE PREVOST Ship Sir G SIR GEORGE PREVOST Sir James Yeo Superintendant taken tion transmitted Treaty Troops United Upper Canada Vessels
Populære avsnitt
Side 618 - And all archives, records, deeds, and papers, either of a public nature, or belonging to private...
Side 116 - It is agreed that it shall at all times be free to His Majesty's subjects, and to the citizens of the United States, and also to the Indians dwelling on either side of the said boundary line, freely to pass and repass by land or inland navigation, into the respective territories and countries of the two parties, on the continent of America...
Side 322 - ... cannot expect to find women and children in an invading army. But they are men, and have equal rights with all other men to defend themselves and their property when invaded, more especially when they find in the enemy's camp a ferocious and mortal foe, using the same warfare which the American commander affects to reprobate.
Side 306 - States is hereby authorized to use the whole land and naval force of the United States to carry the same into effect, and to issue to private armed vessels of the United States commissions or letters of marque and general reprisal, in such form as he shall think proper, and under the seal of the United States, against the vessels, goods, and effects of the government of the said United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the subjects thereof.
Side 618 - All territory, places and possessions whatsoever taken by either party from the other during the War, or which may be taken after the signing of this Treaty excepting only the Islands hereinafter mentioned shall be restored without delay...
Side 320 - This unequalled prosperity could not have been attained by the utmost liberality of the Government or the persevering industry of the people had not the maritime power of the mother country secured to its colonists a safe access to every market where the produce of their labour was in demand.
Side 306 - That War be, and the same is hereby declared to exist between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the dependencies thereof, and the United States of America and their territories...
Side 400 - Commanders were popular men, destitute alike of theory and experience in the art of war. In a few days the Troops under my command will plant the American Standard in Canada. They are men accustomed to obedience, silence and steadiness. They will conquer or they will die. Will you stand with your Arms folded and look on this interesting struggle ? Are you not related to the men who fought at Bennington and Saratoga?
Side 117 - AB, one of the commissioners appointed in pursuance of the sixth article of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce and Navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America...
Side 18 - ... and acknowledged limits of the United States, and erecting a fortification in the heart of the settlements of the Indian tribes now at war with the United States. This, sir, appears to be an act of the highest aggression, and destructive to the peace and interest of the Union. Hence it becomes my duty to desire, and I do hereby desire and demand, in the name of the President of the United States, that you immediately desist from any further act of hostility or aggression, by forbearing to fortify,...