Recollections of Sixty YearsCassell, 1914 - 414 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 6-10 av 62
Side 45
... took the ground that the proposition would be against the best interests of the Maritime Provinces and the British Empire ; and as a substitute he suggested a federation of the Empire , with colonial repre- sentation in the Imperial ...
... took the ground that the proposition would be against the best interests of the Maritime Provinces and the British Empire ; and as a substitute he suggested a federation of the Empire , with colonial repre- sentation in the Imperial ...
Side 52
... took a prominent part in shaping the events that led to the Quebec Conference and the union . He afterwards became a violent oppo- nent of Sir John A. Macdonald , against whom he had previously carried on a bitter warfare . Sir Leonard ...
... took a prominent part in shaping the events that led to the Quebec Conference and the union . He afterwards became a violent oppo- nent of Sir John A. Macdonald , against whom he had previously carried on a bitter warfare . Sir Leonard ...
Side 53
... took the ground - and rightly , too - that they could not carry Ontario unless that province , owing to the larger population , secured a larger Cabinet representation than the sister province . Sir John , with all his resourcefulness ...
... took the ground - and rightly , too - that they could not carry Ontario unless that province , owing to the larger population , secured a larger Cabinet representation than the sister province . Sir John , with all his resourcefulness ...
Side 54
... took place on a Saturday night . Macdougall and Howland never thought for a moment that the Government would be formed when they put in an appearance at the Council Chamber on Monday morning at eleven o'clock . They were holding out for ...
... took place on a Saturday night . Macdougall and Howland never thought for a moment that the Government would be formed when they put in an appearance at the Council Chamber on Monday morning at eleven o'clock . They were holding out for ...
Side 67
... took his place . Both Archibald and McCully have remained as true as steel ; but it is doubtful whether they could bring over two votes in the Assembly , and the hands of the Government would have been more than correspondingly weakened ...
... took his place . Both Archibald and McCully have remained as true as steel ; but it is doubtful whether they could bring over two votes in the Assembly , and the hands of the Government would have been more than correspondingly weakened ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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