 He wishes you to urge the expediency of marking out the limits, and so protecting the frontier of the lands above Lake Superior, about the Red River, and thence to the Pacific, as effectually to secure them against violent seizure, or irregular settlement,...  The Canadian Historical Review - Page 2191924Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, George Walter Prothero - 1861 - 630 pages
...limits, and so protecting the frontier, of the lands above Lake Superior, about tho Red lliver, and from thence to the Pacific, as effectually to secure them...subjects of the Queen, on behalf of the British Empire.' * We propose to take a brief review of the policy of the Government since its practical independence.... | |
 | Alexander Begg - 1894 - 624 pages
...limits, and so protecting the frontier of the lands above Lake Superior, about the Red River , and from thence to the Pacific, as effectually to secure them...and the United Kingdom may fairly flow into them, mid occupy them as subjects of the Queen, on behalf of the British Empire. With these objects in view,... | |
 | Alexander Begg - 1894 - 1240 pages
...limits, and so protecting the frontier of the lands above Lake Superior, about the Red River , and from thence to the Pacific, as effectually to secure them...emigrants from Canada and the United Kingdom may fairly now into them, mid occupy them as subjects of the Queen, on behalf of the British Empire. With these... | |
 | 1924 - 452 pages
...absorption into the republic as a result of either economic pressure or active aggression.1 Alexander Gait, a Canadian statesman who in some ways deserves, more...Skelton, The Life and Times of Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait (Toronto, 1920), p. 220. 3Nov. 22, 1858, Ibid., p. 252. See also the confidential colonial office... | |
 | Reginald George Trotter - 1924 - 372 pages
...irregular settlement, until the advancing tide of emigrants from Canada and the United Kingdom " might "fairly flow into them and occupy them as subjects of the Queen on behalf of the British Empire. With these objects in view," ran the instructions, "it is especially important that Her Majesty's Government... | |
| |
