Letters from Van Dieman's Land: Written During Four Years Imprisonment for Political Offences Committed in Upper CanadaA. W. Wilgus, 1843 - 356 sider |
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Side v
... passed in their favor , an act of indemnity , screening them from the errors of their misgovernment . Through these excessively cor- rupted mediums alone , all credible information must come to the people of England , and all ...
... passed in their favor , an act of indemnity , screening them from the errors of their misgovernment . Through these excessively cor- rupted mediums alone , all credible information must come to the people of England , and all ...
Side 16
... passed the Commons , were rejected by the Legislative Council , and five reserved for his Majesty's pleasure . So much for the House of 1835 ; and the following is from the House of 1836 - it being the report of a committee to whom was ...
... passed the Commons , were rejected by the Legislative Council , and five reserved for his Majesty's pleasure . So much for the House of 1835 ; and the following is from the House of 1836 - it being the report of a committee to whom was ...
Side 38
... passing over whatever faults they may dis- cover , and humanely charge them to my inexperience in writing for a general perusal . In reference to the outbreak , I would also add a very few of Lord Durham's most pertinent remarks ...
... passing over whatever faults they may dis- cover , and humanely charge them to my inexperience in writing for a general perusal . In reference to the outbreak , I would also add a very few of Lord Durham's most pertinent remarks ...
Side 39
... suspi- cion , and to harassing proceedings , instituted by magistrates whose political leanings were notoriously adverse to them . Several laws were passed , under color of which individuals very generally INTRODUCTION . 39.
... suspi- cion , and to harassing proceedings , instituted by magistrates whose political leanings were notoriously adverse to them . Several laws were passed , under color of which individuals very generally INTRODUCTION . 39.
Side 40
... passed , under color of which individuals very generally es- teemed , were punished without any form of trial . " The two persons who suffered the extreme penalty of the law unfortunately engaged a great share of the public sympathy ...
... passed , under color of which individuals very generally es- teemed , were punished without any form of trial . " The two persons who suffered the extreme penalty of the law unfortunately engaged a great share of the public sympathy ...
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Letters from Van Dieman's Land: Written During Four Years Imprisonment for ... Benjamin Wait Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Letters from Van Dieman's Land: Written During Four Years Imprisonment for ... Benjamin Wait Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
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American appearance arrival Arthur ASHGROVE Beauharnois Beemer begged berth boat bread British Canada Canadian Capt cause chains character Charles Buller clergy reserves Colonial conduct consequently convict crime dear sir deck Dieman's Land England Excellency favor fear feel felons felt friends gave gentleman give Governor grateful guard hand happy heart honor hope hour House hulk human Hume hundred husband immediately informed jail Joseph Hume kind kindly Kingston leave letter liberty London Lord Durham Lord John Russel Lord Normanby Lordship Lower Canada ment mercy mind misery morning Niagara night Oatlands officers painful Parker passage passed permitted persons petition pleasure poor present prisoners Province Quebec received remain replied scarce scene sent sentence Sheriff ship Sir George soon suffering sympathy thing ticket of leave tion told Toronto Upper Canada Van Dieman's Land visited Wait Wait's ward Wixon wretched
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Side 300 - I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan : very pleasant hast thou been unto me: thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of women. 27 How are the mighty fallen, and the weapons of war perished 1 DAVID ANOINTED KINd OF JUDAH.
Side i - Wait, Benjamin. Letters from Van Dieman's Land, written during four years imprisonment for political offences committed in Upper Canada. Embodying, also, letters.
Side 8 - the almost unlimited extent of the patronage of the Crown, or rather of the Colonial Minister for the time being, and his advisers here, together with the abuse of that patronage, are the chief sources of colonial discontent.
Side 158 - Oh for a tongue to curse the slave, Whose treason, like a deadly blight, Comes o'er the councils of the brave, And blasts them in their hour of might...
Side 23 - Church, and to supply from time to time such vacancies as may happen therein ; and that every person so presented to any such parsonage or rectory, shall hold and enjoy the same, and all rights, profits and emoluments, thereunto belonging or granted, as fully and amply, and in the same manner, and on the same terms and conditions, and liable to the performance of the same duties, as the incumbent of a parsonage or rectory in England.
Side 39 - It seemed, too, as if the dominant party made use of the occasion afforded it by the real guilt of a few desperate and imprudent men, in order to persecute or disable the whole body of their political opponents. A great number of perfectly innocent individuals were thrown into prison, and suffered in person, property, and character. The whole body of reformers were subjected to suspicion, and to harassing proceedings, instituted by magistrates whose political leanings were notoriously adverse to...
Side 39 - It cannot be matter of surprise, that such facts and such impressions produced in the country an exasperation and a despair of good Government, which extended far beyond those who had actually been defeated at the poll. For there was nothing in the use which the leaders of the Assembly have made of their power, to soften the discontent excited by their alleged mode of obtaining it. Many even of those who...
Side 38 - The Reformers, however, at last discovered that success in the elections insured them very little practical benefit ; for, the official party not being removed when it failed to command a majority in the Assembly, still continued to wield all the powers of the Executive Government, to strengthen itself by its patronage, and to influence the policy of the colonial governor and of the Colonial Department at home. By its secure majority in the Legislative Council, it could effectually control the legislative...
Side 13 - Mr. Stanley had been one of the few who thought that " something might be done, with great advantage, to give a really responsible character to the executive council, which at present is a perfectly anomalous body, hardly recognized by the constitution, and chiefly effective as a source of patronage.
Side 49 - ... shall be drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, and be...