 | Charles Roger - 1856 - 442 pages
...English inhabitants with him, and, consequently, all the commercial interest of the country, Mr. Peel remarked that the Canadians were much more numerous,...prejudices of the more numerous part of the community. And when Mr. Ryland ventured to suggest that the decided approbation of the Governor's conduct could not... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1866 - 476 pages
...Peel that you had with you all the English inhabitants, and consequently all the commercial interest of the country, he remarked that the Canadians were...difficulty in the way of decided and effectual measures. Seeing that Mr. Peel was overwhelmed with business, I thought it advisable, in this interview, to touch... | |
 | James Andrew Corcoran, Patrick John Ryan, Edmond Francis Prendergast - 1888 - 800 pages
...Peel that you had with you all the English inhabitants, and, consequently, all the commercial interest of the country, he remarked that the Canadians were...difficulty in the way of decided and effectual measures." Mr. Ryland's apprehensions were well founded. Three days later he had another interview in which he... | |
 | Charles Roger - 1856 - 444 pages
...English inhabitants with him, and, consequently, all 'the commercial interest of the country, Mr. Peel remarked that the Canadians were much more numerous,...prejudices of the more numerous part of the community. And when Mr. Ryland ventured to suggest that the decided approbation of the Governor's conduct could not... | |
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I think it deserving of notice : it is, that when I observed to Mr. Peel that you had with you all the English inhabitants, and consequently all the commercial interest of the country, he remarked that the Canadians were much more numerous, and he repeated... 