 The proposition of forming inland colonies in America is, we humbly conceive, entirely new; it adopts principles in respect to American settlements different from what has hitherto been the policy of this kingdom; and leads to a system which, if pursued...  The Mississippi Valley in British Politics - Page 28by Clarence Walworth Alvord - 1916Full view - About this book
 | John Almon - Great Britain - 1797 - 394 pages
...fettling new colonies in the interior country as follows,. ' The proportion of forming inland colo* ' nies in America is, we humbly conceive, * entirely new : it adopts principles in refpect * to American fettlements, different from * what have hitherto been the policy of this * kingdom,... | |
 | Robert Walsh - Public opinion Great Britain - 1819 - 574 pages
...the Lords of the privy council, will explain the favourite system in relation to the plantations. " The proposition of forming inland colonies in America...respect to American settlements, different from what have hitherto been the policy of this kingdom, and leads to a system which, if pursued through, all... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1827 - 772 pages
...wishing to establish a colony upon the Ohio, that a few extracts will not appear out of place. '•' The proposition of forming inland colonies in America,...respect to American settlements, different from what have hitherto been the policy of this kingdom, and leads to a system which, if pursued through all... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks - Statesmen - 1837 - 564 pages
...their opinion upon a proposition for settling new colonies in the interior country as follows, viz. " ' The proposition of forming inland colonies in America...all its consequences, is, in the present state of that country, of the greatest importance. " ' The great object of colonizing upon the continent of... | |
 | New York state - 1857 - 852 pages
...S1 Lawrence, it does in our humble opinion open a much wider Field of Discussion than might at the first glance seem to be necessary. The Proposition...state of this Country of the greatest importance. The great object of Colonizing upon the Continent of North America has been to improve and extend the Commerce,... | |
 | Ontario. Commissioner on the Northern and Western Boundaries, David Mills - Canada - 1873 - 448 pages
...conceive, entirely new, it adopts principles in respect to American settlements different from what have hitherto been the policy of this kingdom, and leads...all its consequences, is, in the present state of that country, of the greatest importance. " The great object of colonizing upon the Continent of North... | |
 | Ontario. Commissioner on the Northern and Western Boundaries, David Mills - Canada - 1873 - 446 pages
...Murray, andEgremont in 1763 — the extension of the Province of Quebec to the Mississippi. They say that "the proposition of forming inland Colonies in America...respect to American settlements different from what have hitherto been the policy of this kingdom, and leads to a system which, if pursued through all... | |
 | Ontario. Commissioner on the Northern and Western Boundaries, David Mills - Canada - 1877 - 718 pages
...Report, when made, was decidedly adverse to the policy of establishing new colonies. They say that " the proposition of forming inland colonies in America...respect to American settlements different from what have hitherto been the policy of this kingdom, and leads to a system which, if pursued through all... | |
 | Victor Coffin - Budget - 1896 - 328 pages
...new settlements at Detroit and in the Illinois country.1 The significant part of this is as follows: "The proposition of forming inland colonies in America...all its consequences, is, in the present state of that country, of the greatest importance. The great object of colonizing upon the continent of 1 Franklin's... | |
 | Orin Grant Libby - Constitutional history - 1897 - 634 pages
...new settlements at Detroit and in the Illinois country.1 The significant part of this is as follows: "The proposition of forming inland colonies in America...all its consequences, is, in the present state of that country, of the greatest importance. The great object of colonizing upon the continent of i Franklin's... | |
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