Recollections of Sixty YearsCassell, 1914 - 414 sider |
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Side 3
... regard to race or creed ; and that all hostility to the railway policy of the Government must be abandoned . His counsel proved sound . for a month after the opening of the House the Opposi- tion had increased its voting strength from ...
... regard to race or creed ; and that all hostility to the railway policy of the Government must be abandoned . His counsel proved sound . for a month after the opening of the House the Opposi- tion had increased its voting strength from ...
Side 16
... regard to the wishes of its numerous population , ' and requested the parent State to authorise a meeting of delegates from the different provinces to discuss constitu- tional changes of the most extensive character . More need not be ...
... regard to the wishes of its numerous population , ' and requested the parent State to authorise a meeting of delegates from the different provinces to discuss constitu- tional changes of the most extensive character . More need not be ...
Side 17
... regard . This may seem harsh , but the past is pregnant with illustrations of its truth . What voice or influence had New Brunswick when an English peer settled most amicably the dispute with an adjoining country by giving away a large ...
... regard . This may seem harsh , but the past is pregnant with illustrations of its truth . What voice or influence had New Brunswick when an English peer settled most amicably the dispute with an adjoining country by giving away a large ...
Side 26
... regard to a high - minded and honourable political course of action as most likely to obtain the favour of the Crown , while it secured the confidence of the inhabitants generally throughout the colonies . The temptation to obtain ...
... regard to a high - minded and honourable political course of action as most likely to obtain the favour of the Crown , while it secured the confidence of the inhabitants generally throughout the colonies . The temptation to obtain ...
Side 34
... regard the great Imperial interests involved , the neglect of which may at any moment require an outlay on their part infinitely greater than any aid required to have accomplished this work , no one can for a moment suppose it could ...
... regard the great Imperial interests involved , the neglect of which may at any moment require an outlay on their part infinitely greater than any aid required to have accomplished this work , no one can for a moment suppose it could ...
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able adopted advantage appointed arrangement Bayard Britain British America British Columbia British North America Brunswick Cabinet cable Canadian Government Canadian Pacific Railway carried Cartier Chamberlain coast commercial Confederation conference Conservative Council DEAR SIR declared defence delegates Dominion duke duty election Empire England favour fisheries fishermen fishing vessels foreign Fort Garry Garry give Government of Canada Halifax honour House of Commons Imperial Federation Imperial Federation League Imperial Government important intercourse interests J. A. MACDONALD leader letter Liberal licences Lord Lord Monck Lord Salisbury Mackenzie Majesty's Government meet ment Minister negotiations Newfoundland Nova Scotia obtain opinion Opposition Ottawa Parliament party Pembina plenipotentiaries position Premier proposed provinces Quebec question Reciprocity Treaty regard reply representatives result Riel Senate Sir Charles Tupper Sir John Macdonald Sir Wilfrid speech tariff tion told trade treaty of 1818 union United views Westminster Palace