Recollections of Sixty YearsCassell, 1914 - 414 sider |
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Side 23
... advantages to engage in political life and expose himself to toil , anxiety , and all the tur- moil which here attends the most ardent devo- tion to the interests of the State ? Nothing . The highest offices we have to offer , and the ...
... advantages to engage in political life and expose himself to toil , anxiety , and all the tur- moil which here attends the most ardent devo- tion to the interests of the State ? Nothing . The highest offices we have to offer , and the ...
Side 25
... advantage of turning to account the information of colonial statesmen , both by appointing them to pre- side over the colonies and to aid in their manage- ment in subordinate offices in Downing Street . " In Canada , besides the various ...
... advantage of turning to account the information of colonial statesmen , both by appointing them to pre- side over the colonies and to aid in their manage- ment in subordinate offices in Downing Street . " In Canada , besides the various ...
Side 26
... advantage . " Little doubt can be entertained that the selection of colonial governors from among colonists would be followed by highly beneficial results . A career of honourable distinction would thus be opened up which would at the ...
... advantage . " Little doubt can be entertained that the selection of colonial governors from among colonists would be followed by highly beneficial results . A career of honourable distinction would thus be opened up which would at the ...
Side 28
... advantages of the highest character not now enjoyed , while it would not materially detract from any privileges of a local character at present in their possession . ' Without , therefore , entering further at pre- sent upon details ...
... advantages of the highest character not now enjoyed , while it would not materially detract from any privileges of a local character at present in their possession . ' Without , therefore , entering further at pre- sent upon details ...
Side 29
... advantages which Providence has bountifully bestowed on each ; but , divided by mutual distrust and jealousy , we . may each seriously retard the common interests and advancement of Union of the Maritime Provinces 29.
... advantages which Providence has bountifully bestowed on each ; but , divided by mutual distrust and jealousy , we . may each seriously retard the common interests and advancement of Union of the Maritime Provinces 29.
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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