The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 6John Holland Rose University Press, 1929 - Great Britain |
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Page 565
... took to admit the holders of such documents , while refusing entry to all others . As a result Japanese immigration fell from 7601 in 1908 to 495 in 1909 ; and with one or two exceptions the annual entries remain about that figure.1 Of ...
... took to admit the holders of such documents , while refusing entry to all others . As a result Japanese immigration fell from 7601 in 1908 to 495 in 1909 ; and with one or two exceptions the annual entries remain about that figure.1 Of ...
Page 646
... took the ground that the Government , in imposing these duties , was acting in accordance with the National Policy . There is thus evident a gradual trend in the direction of protection - a trend which appears natural enough when it is ...
... took the ground that the Government , in imposing these duties , was acting in accordance with the National Policy . There is thus evident a gradual trend in the direction of protection - a trend which appears natural enough when it is ...
Page 770
... took the publication of a newspaper , the Citizen . In a hundred different ways it strove successfully to counteract the strike ; and if the strike failed , it was chiefly because the Citizens ' Committee had demonstrated that it could ...
... took the publication of a newspaper , the Citizen . In a hundred different ways it strove successfully to counteract the strike ; and if the strike failed , it was chiefly because the Citizens ' Committee had demonstrated that it could ...
Contents
CHAPTER I | 1 |
The Cordillera | 7 |
Relations of the Aborigines to the Settlers | 13 |
150 other sections not shown
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administration American appointed Assembly attack banks became Britain British Columbia British North Brunswick Cabinet Canada West Canadian Government Canadian Pacific Railway Champlain CHBE Church coast colony Confederation Conference constitutional Council Crown defence despatch Dominion Durham economic election Empire England English established favour federal fisheries fishing force France French Canadians Governor Governor-General granted Halifax Hudson's Bay Company Ibid Imperial important increased Indians industry interest Iroquois Lake land later Laurier legislation Legislature Liberal Lieutenant-Governor London Lord Lower Canada Loyalists Macdonald Mackenzie Manitoba Maritime Provinces ment Montreal naval Newfoundland North America North West North West Company Nova Scotia Ontario organisation Ottawa Pacific Papers Parliament party political population ports prairies Prince Edward Island Quebec railway Report responsible government River Saskatchewan schools seigneurial settlement settlers ships Sir John St John's St Lawrence tariff territory tion Toronto trade treaty union United Upper Canada western