 The country which has founded and maintained these Colonies at a vast expense of blood and treasure may justly expect its compensation in turning their unappropriated resources to the account of its own redundant population ; they are the rightful patrimony...  Britain Redeemed and Canada Preserved - Halaman 138oleh F. A. Wilson, Alfred Bate Richards - 1850 - 556 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | John George Lambton Earl of Durham - 1839 - 452 halaman
...the best timber in America, and of extensive regions of the most valuable minerals, have as yet been scarcely touched. Along the whole line of sea-coast,...assigned them but insufficient portions in the Old. Under wise and free institutions, these great advantages may yet be secured to Your Majesty's subjects... | |
 | Frederick Marryat - 1839 - 378 halaman
...found the greatest and richest fisheries in the world. The best fuel and the most abundant water-powei are available for the coarser manufactures, for which...those whose lot has assigned them but insufficient portion in the Old. Under wise and free institutions, these great ad vantages may yet be secured to... | |
 | Thornton Leigh Hunt - 1839 - 106 halaman
...number of safe and spacious harbours ; long, deep,and numerous rivers, and vast inland seas, rupply the means of easy intercourse ; and the structure...and Nature have set aside in the New World for those lot has assigned them but insufficient portions in the Old." From this glorious picture of teeming... | |
 | John George Lambton Earl of Durham, Charles Buller, Edward Gibbon Wakefield - 1839 - 164 halaman
...structure of the country generally affords the utmost facility for every species of communication by laud. Unbounded materials of agricultural, commercial, and...assigned them but insufficient portions in the old. Under wise and free institutions, these great advantages may yet be secured to your Majesty's subjects... | |
 | 1852 - 532 halaman
...own redundant population ; they are the rightful patrimony of the English people, the ample apanage which God and Nature have set aside in the new world...assigned them but insufficient portions in the old. " Under wise and free institutions, these great advantages may yet be secured to Her Majesty's subjects,... | |
 | 1857 - 626 halaman
...The country which has founded and maintained these colonies, at a vast expense of blood and money, may justly expect its compensation in turning their...assigned them but insufficient portions in the old." Lord Elgin, the present governor, in a despatch dated the 20th December, 1 848, strongly urges on the... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton - 1897 - 580 halaman
...Durham's Report.3 " The country which has founded and maintained these Colonies at a vast expenditure of blood and treasure, may justly expect its compensation...the New World, for those whose lot has assigned them an insufficient portion in the old. . . . Under wise and free institutions these great advantages may... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 436 halaman
...the best timber in America, and of extensive regions of the most valuable minerals have as yet been scarcely touched. Along the whole line of sea-coast...assigned them but insufficient portions in the Old. Under wise and free institutions these great advantages may yet be secured to your Majesty's subjects,... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 432 halaman
...the best timber in America, and of extensive regions of the most valuable minerals have as yet been scarcely touched. Along the whole line of sea-coast...assigned them but insufficient portions in the Old. Under wise and free institutions these great advantages may yet be secured to your Majesty's subjects,... | |
 | John George Lambton Earl of Durham, Charles Buller, Edward Gibbon Wakefield - 1902 - 328 halaman
...the best timber in America, and of extensive regions of the most valuable minerals, have as yet been scarcely touched. Along the whole line of sea-coast,...assigned them but insufficient portions in ,the Old. Under wise and free institutions, these great advantages may yet be secured to Your Majesty's subjects... | |
| |
