 The constitution of the form of government, — the regulation of foreign relations, and of trade with the Mother Country, the other British colonies and foreign nations, — and the disposal of the public lands, are the only points on which the Mother...  Canadian Constitutional Studies - Page 29de Sir Robert Laird Borden - 1922 - 163 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1840 - 954 pages
...the mother country ; and he enumerates as the only points on which such a control is advisable — the constitution of the form of government, the regulation of foreign relations and of trade, and the disposal of the public lands. A perfect suliordination on these points would be always cheerfully... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1840 - 966 pages
...the mother country j and he enumerates as the only points on which such a control is advisable — the constitution of the form of government, the regulation of foreign relations and of trade, and the disposal of the public lands. A perfect subordination on these points would be always cheerfully... | |
 | 1840 - 954 pages
...the mother country ; and he enumerates as the only points on which such a control is advisable — the constitution of the form of government, the regulation of foreign relations and of trade, and the disposal of the public lands. A perfect subordination on these points would be always cheerfully... | |
 | William Houston - 1891 - 372 pages
...we should interfere with their internal legislation in matters which do not affect their relations with the Mother Country. The matters which so concern us are very few.2 The constitution of the form of government, — the regulation of foreign relations, and of trade... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton - 1897 - 530 pages
...practice were to dictate the theory and practice of the Colonies. In Lord Durham's Report, the regulation of trade with the Mother country, the other British Colonies, and foreign nations, had been stated as among the points on which the Mother country required a control. So too, in C. Buller's... | |
 | William Henry Parr Greswell - 1898 - 310 pages
...Government by means of those in whom the representative members have confidence." Again: "The matters which concern us are very few. The constitution of the form...regulation of foreign relations, and of trade with the mother-country, the other British Colonies, and foreign nations, and the disposal of the public lands,... | |
 | John George Lambton Earl of Durham, Charles Buller, Edward Gibbon Wakefield - 1902 - 328 pages
...we should interfere with their internal legislation in matters which do not affect their relations with the mother country. The matters, which so concern...form of government, — the regulation of foreign relation, and of trade with the mother country, the other British Colonies, and foreign nations, —... | |
 | Alpheus Henry Snow - 1902 - 640 pages
...we should interfere with their internal legislation in matters which do not affect their relations with the Mother Country. The matters which so concern us are very few. The constitution of the form of government,—the regulation of foreign relations, and of trade with the Mother Country, the other... | |
 | John Skirving Ewart - 1908 - 400 pages
...Empire" (Ch. xxxi). Lord Durham, too, while advocating the grant of selfgovernment to Canada, argued that "the regulation of foreign relations, and of trade...the other British colonies, and foreign nations," must be retained. In other words, Canada's protective tariff of 1879 introduced into political science... | |
 | John George Lambton Earl of Durham - 1912 - 354 pages
...times, he would have upheld those limits as unalterable. It has been seen that he enumerates (ii. 282) ' the constitution of the form of government — the...British Colonies, and foreign nations — and the dis-K posal of the public lands ' as ' the only points on I \ which the mother country requires a control... | |
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