The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 6John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Great Britain |
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Page 219
BRITISH POLICY AND THE UNITED STATES 219 > pendence of the former colonists on Britain for credit , merchandise and markets gave her a practical advantage in diplomatic relations with the new Republic and , in conjunction with the ...
BRITISH POLICY AND THE UNITED STATES 219 > pendence of the former colonists on Britain for credit , merchandise and markets gave her a practical advantage in diplomatic relations with the new Republic and , in conjunction with the ...
Page 387
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES 387 a 3 Prominent American papers doubted whether these appeals to Washington would meet with anything but courtesy , on account of there being so much to ask and so little to grant in return.1 Yet ...
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES 387 a 3 Prominent American papers doubted whether these appeals to Washington would meet with anything but courtesy , on account of there being so much to ask and so little to grant in return.1 Yet ...
Page 586
Moreover , the United States vessels were able to get return cargoes of coal from Buffalo and other Lake Erie ports , while the Canadian vessels could seldom get return loads . Thus , the United States route through Buffalo retained its ...
Moreover , the United States vessels were able to get return cargoes of coal from Buffalo and other Lake Erie ports , while the Canadian vessels could seldom get return loads . Thus , the United States route through Buffalo retained its ...
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Contents
CHAPTER I | 1 |
The Cordillera | 7 |
Relations of the Aborigines to the Settlers | 13 |
133 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
administration American appointed Assembly attack authority banks became Britain British brought called Canada Canadian carried chief colony Company complete Conference constitutional Council Dominion early effective election Empire England English established federal fisheries fishing followed force France French Government Governor granted hand House Imperial important increased Indians industry interest Island issue John Lake land later legislation less Liberal London Lord Macdonald ment Minister Montreal natural Newfoundland North Nova Scotia Ontario opened Parliament party passed period political population practical province Quebec question railway reached relations Report representative responsible result River schools secured sent settlement settlers ships soon success territory took trade treaty union United Upper West western whole Winnipeg