The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Young, George R. (George Renny), 1802-1853
Other Authors: University of Toronto - Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: London, J. Ridgway, 1834
Subjects:
1763-1840
1834
Canada
canimp
Fisheries
Politics and government
Newfoundland
Online Access:https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/174818
https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644
id ftbhle:oai:biodiversitylibrary.org:item/174818
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spelling ftbhle:oai:biodiversitylibrary.org:item/174818 2024-09-15T18:20:03+00:00 The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation Young, George R. (George Renny), 1802-1853 University of Toronto - Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/174818 https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644 English eng London, J. Ridgway, 1834 https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/96644 https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/174818 doi:10.5962/bhl.title.96644 Not provided. Contact Holding Institution to verify copyright status. 1763-1840 1834 Canada canimp Fisheries Politics and government text Book ftbhle https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644 2024-07-15T09:53:26Z Book Newfoundland Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL) London :
institution Open Polar
collection Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL)
op_collection_id ftbhle
language English
topic 1763-1840
1834
Canada
canimp
Fisheries
Politics and government
spellingShingle 1763-1840
1834
Canada
canimp
Fisheries
Politics and government
Young, George R. (George Renny), 1802-1853
The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation
topic_facet 1763-1840
1834
Canada
canimp
Fisheries
Politics and government
author2 University of Toronto - Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
format Book
author Young, George R. (George Renny), 1802-1853
author_facet Young, George R. (George Renny), 1802-1853
author_sort Young, George R. (George Renny), 1802-1853
title The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation
title_short The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation
title_full The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation
title_fullStr The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation
title_full_unstemmed The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation
title_sort british north american colonies : letters to the right hon. e.g.s. stanley, m.p., upon the existing treaties with france and america, as regards their "rights of fishery" upon the coasts of nova scotia, labrador, and newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the mother country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the british dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the british nation
publisher London, J. Ridgway, 1834
url https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/174818
https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644
genre Newfoundland
genre_facet Newfoundland
op_relation https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/96644
https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/174818
doi:10.5962/bhl.title.96644
op_rights Not provided. Contact Holding Institution to verify copyright status.
op_doi https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644
op_publisher_place London :
_version_ 1810458425379782656

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