Should it prove to be so, concession to their views must sooner or later become inevitable, since it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British Provinces in North America... A History of Tobago - Page 135de Henry Iles Woodcock - 1867 - 195 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Earl Henry George Grey Grey - 1853 - 484 pages
...inevitable, since it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British Provinces...Council for the time being, upon a point on which they consider it their duty to insist, must lead to the question at issue being brought ultimately under... | |
| Earl Henry George Grey Grey - 1853 - 496 pages
...inevitable, since it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British Provinces...America in opposition to the opinion of the inhabitants. j " Clearly understanding, therefore, that refusing to accede to the advice of your Council for the... | |
| Great Britain. Colonial Office - 1855 - 140 pages
...December 1849, that "it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged, that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the Government of any of the British provinces...America in opposition to the opinion of the inhabitants ;" may we not appeal with confidence to that spirit of justice and fair play which characterises British... | |
| 1856 - 654 pages
...declaration, that " it cannot be too distinctly ocknowltdged that it ii ntithtr possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British provinces in Mi, -Hi America in opposition to the opinion of the inhabitants." This was a declaration of independence... | |
| Sir Sydney Smith Bell - 1859 - 520 pages
...inevitable, since it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British provinces in North America in opposition to the opinions of the inhabitants." Before going further, it may be remarked that, if these instructions... | |
| New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives - 1877 - 850 pages
...created in Canada by his ill-advised action. Lord Elgiii's instructions were to this effect : — '• Clearly understanding, therefore, that refusing to...Council for the time being upon a point on which they consider it their duty to insist must lead to the question at issue being brought ultimately under... | |
| Alpheus Todd - 1878 - 42 pages
...inevitable, since it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British provinces...in opposition to the opinion of the inhabitants."* In 1860, the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia (Lord Mulgrave,) wag placed in a position somewhat... | |
| 1879 - 736 pages
...Governor-General, said that "it could not be too distinctly understood that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British Provinces in North America in opposition to the opinion of its inhabitants." To shame the great Republic and to foment discord in it, the blacks in Jamaica were... | |
| ALLEN THORNDIKE RICE - 1879 - 718 pages
...Governor-General, said that "it could not be too distinctly understood that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British Provinces in North America in opposition to the opinion of its inhabitants." To shame the great Republic and to foment discord in it, the blacks in Jamaica were... | |
| Alpheus Todd - 1880 - 632 pages
...inevitable ; since it cannot be too distinctly acknowledged that it is neither possible nor desirable to carry on the government of any of the British provinces...in opposition to the opinion of the inhabitants." j Responsible government in Australia. In New Zealand. Particulars in regard to the events which led... | |
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