Canada and the Canadian Question, Nide 1Macmillan, 1891 - 325 sivua |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
agricultural appointment Assembly Banks Britain British Canada British Columbia Canadian Pacific Railway cent character Church civil civilisation clergy colony Commercial Union Confederation Conservative Constitution corruption Council Crown district Dominion duty election emigration Empire England English exports farm farmer favour Federal force France Francis Bond Head French Canadian Governor Governor-General hands House of Commons Imperial increase independent Indian industry influence interest Irish Jesuit labour Lake land leader legislation Legislature less Liberal live Lord Lord Durham Lower Canada Manitoba manufactures Maritime Provinces ment military Montreal mother country nation natural North-West Nova Scotia Ontario Ottawa Parliament party patriotic perhaps political politicians population present Prince Edward Island produce protection Protectionist Quebec question race railway Reciprocity Reformers religion representatives Roman Catholic Senate sentiment side social tariff tion Toronto Ultramontane United Upper Canada veto vote wealth
Suositut otteet
Sivu 82 - You know that the transcendant nature of freedom elevates those who unite in her cause above all such low-minded infirmities. The Swiss Cantons furnish a memorable proof of this truth. Their union is composed of Roman Catholic and Protestant States, living in the utmost concord and peace with one another, and thereby enabled, ever since they bravely vindicated their freedom, to defy and defeat every tyrant that has invaded them.
Sivu 123 - I entertain no doubts as to the national character which must be given to Lower Canada; it must be that of the British Empire ; that of the majority of the population of British America ; that of the great race which must, in the lapse of no long period of time, be predominant over the whole North American Continent.
Sivu 140 - These wretched colonies will all be independent too in a few years, and are a millstone round our necks.
Sivu 122 - A plan by which it is proposed to ensure the tranquil government of Lower Canada, must include in itself the means of putting an end to the agitation of national disputes in the legislature, by settling, at once and for ever, the national character of the Province. I entertain no doubts as to the national character which must be given to Lower Canada; it must be that of the British Empire...
Sivu 78 - I fear that both you and your readers will be dead sick of Darwin, but the above is worthy of notice. My compliments to the
Sivu 82 - WE are too well acquainted with the liberality of sentiment distinguishing your nation, to imagine that difference of religion will prejudice you against a hearty amity with us.
Sivu 114 - Goderich the agitator received a degree of attention which scandalised the Tories of the Canadian Assembly. Among other things Lord Goderich laid it down in his despatch that ecclesiastics, if they were to keep their seats in the Council, ought to abstain from interfering with secular affairs; intimating his opinion at the same time "that by resigning their seats they would best consult their own personal comfort and the success of their designs for the spiritual good of the people.
Sivu 125 - I know not how it is possible to secure that harmony in any other way than by administering the government on those principles which have been found perfectly efficacious in Great Britain.
Sivu 159 - Now, sir, I believe this power of negative, this power of veto, this controlling power on the part of the Central Government is the best protection and safeguard of the system ; and if it had not been provided, I would have felt it very difficult to reconcile it to my sense of duty to vote for the resolutions.
Sivu 123 - Without effecting the change so rapidly or so roughly as to shock the feelings and trample on the welfare of the existing generation, it must henceforth be the first and steady purpose of the British Government to establish an English population, with English laws and language, in this province, and to trust its Government to none but a decided English Legislature.