Nation of the North: Canada Since ConfederationMethuen, 1953 - 270 páginas |
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Página 16
... the situation had changed appreciably since the days of 1812-14 . The greatest cause for concern , however , lay in the territories under the jurisdiction of the Hudson's Bay Company , and which , in conformity to that company's desire to ...
... the situation had changed appreciably since the days of 1812-14 . The greatest cause for concern , however , lay in the territories under the jurisdiction of the Hudson's Bay Company , and which , in conformity to that company's desire to ...
Página 43
... the vast empty spaces of the West . From the western limits of Ontario to the Rocky Mountains , and north as far as the arctic watershed , the country belonged in fee simple to and was governed by the Hudson's Bay Company . When , even ...
... the vast empty spaces of the West . From the western limits of Ontario to the Rocky Mountains , and north as far as the arctic watershed , the country belonged in fee simple to and was governed by the Hudson's Bay Company . When , even ...
Página 64
... Hudson's Bay Company's domain , under lease from the British government , but after the discovery of gold on the ... Hudson's Bay rule , continued as governor of the colony , and it fell to his lot to build a highway from 64 VII FROM SEA TO.
... Hudson's Bay Company's domain , under lease from the British government , but after the discovery of gold on the ... Hudson's Bay rule , continued as governor of the colony , and it fell to his lot to build a highway from 64 VII FROM SEA TO.
Términos y frases comunes
affairs Alberta American appointed became become believed Bennett boundary British Columbia British government Brunswick cabinet campaign Canada West Canadian government Canadian Pacific Canadian Pacific Railway Cartier claimed Clifford Sifton coast colonies commission commissioners Company concerning Confederation conscription Conservatives declared defeated despite Dominion election England farmers favour federal fisheries followed force French George governor-general Grain Growers Grand Trunk House Hudson's Bay Hudson's Bay Company immigrants interests J. S. Woodsworth King's land later leader legislation Liberals liquor Lord Macdonald Mackenzie and Mann Mackenzie King majority Manitoba Manitoba School question Maritimes matter Meighen ment Métis miles military Montreal Nova Scotia Ontario opposition organized Ottawa Pacific Railway parliament party political prairies Premier Prime Minister provinces Quebec representative resigned Riel river Saskatchewan schools seats Sifton Sir Wilfrid Laurier territory tion Toronto trade treaty Tupper union United Kingdom Upper Canada Vancouver vote West Winnipeg Woodsworth