 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1844 - 818 páginas
...dishonourable, while all will agree that to recall the power thus conceded would be impossible. While I thus see insuperable objections to the adoption...Representative Assemblies of British North America in their meaures of reform and improvement. They have no wish to make those provinces the resource for patronage... | |
 | Earl Henry George Grey Grey - 1853 - 502 páginas
...Local Government to the Assemblies in the manner in which it had been stated in the Colonies, you saw none to the practical views of Colonial Government recommended by Lord Durham, as you yourself understood them ; and you announced that for the future the principal offices of the \/... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1854 - 440 páginas
...conceded would be impossible. S60 " While I thus see insuperable objections to the adoption of the flr principle as it has been stated, I see little or none to the practical XLvi views of Colonial G'ovemmetit recommended by Lord Durham. _^r_ ". as I understand them. The Queen's... | |
 | Joseph Howe - 1858 - 576 páginas
...dishonorable, while all will agree that to recall the power thus conceded would be impossible. While I thus see insuperable objections to the adoption...The Queen's government have no desire to thwart the representalive Assemblies of British North America in their measures of reform and improvement. They... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1890 - 524 páginas
...constitutional theory, and nothing so far can be more clearly or admirably put. He went on : " While I then see insuperable objections to the adoption of the...recommended by Lord Durham, as I understand them." There was no desire, he said, to thwart the representative assemblies. Her Majesty would look to the... | |
 | William Henry Parr Greswell, Royal Colonial Institute, London - 1890 - 402 páginas
...Governor-General of Canada, dated October 14, 1839, on the Constitutional question in Canada : — 'The Queen's Government have no desire to thwart the...representative Assemblies of British North America in their Appendix VIII. 295 measures of reform and improvement. They have no wish to make these Provinces the... | |
 | William Henry Parr Greswell - 1898 - 310 páginas
...maintaining the harmony of the executive -with the legislative authorities. "The Queen's Government had no desire to thwart the representative Assemblies...America in their measures of reform and improvement, nor did Her Majesty desire to maintain any system in policy among her North American subjects which... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 432 páginas
...colonial policy was sent by Lord John Russell to Lord Durham. It stated that the Queen's Government had " no desire to thwart the representative Assemblies...America in their measures of reform and improvement," or to " make these provinces the resource for patronage at home," but wished to give a full career... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 436 páginas
...colonial policy was sent by Lord John Russell to Lord Durham. It stated that the Queen's Government had " no desire to thwart the representative Assemblies...America in their measures of reform and improvement," or to " make these provinces the resource for patronage at home," but wished to give a full career... | |
 | Stuart Johnson Reid - 1906 - 466 páginas
...colonies at a distance from the Palace of Westminster.' He declared that the Queen's Government had no desire to thwart the representative assemblies...British North America in their measures of reform. The Queen looked, so he wisely asserted, to the ' affectionate attachment of her people in North America... | |
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While I thus see insuperable objections to the adoption of the principle as it has been stated, I see little or none to the practical views of Colonial Government recommended by Lord Durham as I understand them. 
