 In doing this a considerable degree of attention is due to the prejudices and habits of the French Inhabitants who compose so large a proportion of the community, and every degree of caution should be used to continue to them the enjoyment of those civil...  John Graves Simcoe - Side 2af Duncan Campbell Scott - 1905 - 233 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Robert Christie - 1866 - 476 sider
...as may be necessary to enable me to supply those particulars of detail which are now left in blank. Your Lordship will observe, that the general object...and enlightened spirit of the British Government. This consideration has had a great degree of weight in the adoption of a plan of dividing the Province... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - 1891 - 556 sider
...as may be necessary to enable me to supply those particulars of detail which are now left in blank. Your Lordship will observe that the general object...and religious Rights which were secured to them by Capitulation of the Province, or havo since been granted by the liberal and enlightened spirit of the... | |
 | William Kingsford - 1894 - 576 sider
...worthy of record, as shewing the sentiment entertained by the mother country towards this province : " Your Lordship will observe that the general object...and enlightened spirit of the British Government." [Can. Arch., Q. 42, p. 46. Grenville to Dorchester, 2oth Oct., 1789.] in the present day not to be... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton - 1897 - 580 sider
...much hesitation the English Ministry decided to introduce an Act dividing Upper from Lower Canada. " The general object of this plan is to assimilate the...and enlightened spirit of the British Government." l It was considered that this purpose would be best fulfilled by the English and French provinces receiving... | |
 | John George Bourinot - 1900 - 374 sider
..."a considerable degree of attention is due to the prejudices and habits of the French inhabitants, and every degree of caution should be used to continue...and enlightened spirit of the British government." When the bill for the formation of the two provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada came before the... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - 1907 - 768 sider
...the community, and every degree of caution should be used to continue to them the enjoyment of thost civil and religious Rights which were secured to them...and enlightened spirit of the British Government. This consideration has had a threat degree of weight in the adoption of the plan of dividing the Province... | |
 | John George Bourinot - 1909 - 388 sider
..."a considerable degree of attention is due to the prejudices and habits of the French inhabitants, and every degree of caution should be used to continue...and enlightened spirit of the British government." When the bill for the formation of the two provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada came before the... | |
 | William Wood - 1916 - 272 sider
...will admit. . . . Attention is due to the prejudices and habits of the French Inhabitants and every caution should be used to continue to them the enjoyment...Rights which were secured to them by the Capitulation or which have since been granted by the liberal and enlightened spirit of the British Government.'... | |
 | Quebec Bureau of Statistics - 1917 - 594 sider
...Quebec would be submitted to Parliament early in the session. He enclosed a draft of the bill, saying: "Your Lordship will observe that the general object...and enlightened spirit of the British Government. (1) The French-Canadians. (2) William Wyndhand Grenville, a cousin and favorite of Pitt, had been appointed... | |
 | Sir Charles Prestwood Lucas - 1917 - 386 sider
...considerable degree of attention was due to the prejudices and customs of the French Canadians, and great caution should be used to continue to them the enjoyment...rights which were secured to them by the capitulation and had since been freely recognized. The division into two separate provinces was justified on the... | |
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