The Father of British Canada: A Chronicle of Carleton, Volumen12Glasgow, Brook, 1916 - 239 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 19
Página 26
... land laws had become so unworkable under this dual system that they had to be left as they were . A Court of Common Pleas was set up specially for the benefit of the French Canadians . If either party demanded a jury one had to be sworn ...
... land laws had become so unworkable under this dual system that they had to be left as they were . A Court of Common Pleas was set up specially for the benefit of the French Canadians . If either party demanded a jury one had to be sworn ...
Página 34
... land they had delivered too hot to hold them . There were , of course , exceptions ; and the American colonists had some real as well as pretended grievances . But wantonly baiting the red- coats had already become a most discreditable ...
... land they had delivered too hot to hold them . There were , of course , exceptions ; and the American colonists had some real as well as pretended grievances . But wantonly baiting the red- coats had already become a most discreditable ...
Página 47
... Lands here are held of His Majesty's Castle of St Lewis [ the governor's official residence in Quebec ] . The Oath which the Vassals [ seigneurs ] take is very Solemn and Binding . They are obliged to appear in Arms for the King's ...
... Lands here are held of His Majesty's Castle of St Lewis [ the governor's official residence in Quebec ] . The Oath which the Vassals [ seigneurs ] take is very Solemn and Binding . They are obliged to appear in Arms for the King's ...
Página 53
... lands between the Ohio and the Great Lakes as far as the Mississippi , that is , the modern American states of Ohio ... land . Roman Catholics were given the free Exer- cise ' of their religion , subject to the King's Supremacy ' as ...
... lands between the Ohio and the Great Lakes as far as the Mississippi , that is , the modern American states of Ohio ... land . Roman Catholics were given the free Exer- cise ' of their religion , subject to the King's Supremacy ' as ...
Página 54
... Lands held in free and common soccage ' were to be dealt with by the laws of England , as was all property which could be freely willed away . A possible establishment of the Church of England was provided for but never put in operation ...
... Lands held in free and common soccage ' were to be dealt with by the laws of England , as was all property which could be freely willed away . A possible establishment of the Church of England was provided for but never put in operation ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Father of British Canada: A Chronicle of Carleton William Charles Henry Wood Vista previa limitada - 2021 |
Términos y frases comunes
American appointed arms army Arnold arrived attack barricade battery began British Canada Cape Diamond Captain Carleton Chambly chance Chronicle civil clergy Colonel command Continental Congress Cramahé Crown Point defence Dominion enemy England English English-speaking Ethan Allen favour fight fire fleet flotilla force Fourteenth Colony France French Canadians garrison Germain governor Green Mountain Boys guns habitants home government House hundred Indians John Ross Robertson King's Lady Lake Champlain later laws liberty lieutenant Lord Lower Canada Lower Town ment miles military militia militiamen Montgomery Montreal mother country Murray officer parliament Pitt political Près-de-Ville present prisoners provinces Quebec Act rebels regulars Richelieu round Royal Emigrants Sault-au-Matelot seigneurs sent ship side siege soldiers Sorel St Charles St Johns St Lawrence surrender Thirteen Colonies thousand Three Rivers Ticonderoga tion treaty troops turned United Empire Loyalists Upper Canada vessels victory Walker walls whole Wolfe Wolfe's
Pasajes populares
Página 27 - And whereas it is just and reasonable, and essential to our interest, and the security of our colonies, that the several nations or tribes of Indians with whom we are connected, and •who live under our protection, should not be molested or disturbed in the possession of such parts of our dominions and territories as, not having been ceded to, or purchased by us, are reserved to them, or any of them, as their hunting grounds...
Página 101 - ... themselves soldiers, the impossibility of relief, and the certain prospect of wanting every necessary of life should your opponents confine their operations to a single blockade, point out the absurdity of resistance. Such is your situation. " I am at the head of troops accustomed to success, confident of the...
Página 216 - ... we have acted in the most peaceable manner and borne the language and conduct of the people of the United States with patience; but I believe our patience is almost exhausted.
Página 151 - English troops happened to be, that officers being convinced that neither high birth nor great employments can shelter offences of such a nature, and that seeing they are subject to censures much worse than death to a man who has any sense of honour, they may avoid...
Página 101 - I am at the head of troops accustomed to success, confident of the righteousness of the cause they are engaged in, inured to danger and fatigue, and so highly incensed at your inhumanity, illiberal abuse, and the ungenerous means employed to prejudice them in the minds of the Canadians ; that it is with difficulty I restrain them till my batteries are ready, from assaulting your works, which would afford them the fair opportunity of an ample vengeance and just retaliation...
Página 203 - Your Lordship will observe that the general object of this plan is to assimilate the Constitution of that Province to that of Great Britain, as nearly as the difference arising from the manners of the People and from the present Situation of the Province will admit.
Página 137 - The wild and barbarous savages of the wilderness have been solicited by gifts to take up the hatchet against us, and instigated to deluge our settlements with the blood of innocent and defenceless women and children.
Página 100 - I am well acquainted with your situation. A great extent of works, in their nature incapable of defence, manned with a motley crew of sailors, the greatest part our friends, of citizens who wish to see us within their walls, and a few of the worst troops who ever styled themselves soldiers.