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Emigration, its advantages to Great Britain and her colonies, together with a detailed plan for the formation of the proposed railway between Halifax and Quebec, by means of colonization
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Emigration, its advantages to Great Britain and her colonies, together with a detailed plan for the formation of the proposed railway between Halifax and Quebec, by means of colonization

Date1848
Names
(publisher)
FormatBook
Notes
Emigration, its advantages to Great Britain and her colonies; together with a detailed plan for the formation of the proposed railway between Halifax and Quebec, by means of colonization
Subject
    GeographyCountryCanada||Great Britain
    Medium
    Hardcover books
    Dimensions||ill.||
    Language
      CollectionBaldwin Collection of Canadiana
      Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)
      Object Number37131055406714D
      Improved bridge from starvation to plenty, annexation of Great Britain to her colonies by means of the Halifax & Quebec railway combined with ocean omnibuses
      Improved bridge from starvation to plenty, annexation of Great Britain to her colonies by means of the Halifax & Quebec railway combined with ocean omnibuses
      Cuthbert & Southey
      1850
      Four dissertations: on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. Written for Mr. Sargent's prize-medal. To which (by desire) is prefixed, an eulogium, spoken on the delivery of the medal at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 20th, 1766
      Four dissertations: on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. Written for Mr. Sargent's prize-medal. To which (by desire) is prefixed, an eulogium, spoken on the delivery of the medal at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 20th, 1766
      Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791
      1766
      Emigration, Prince Edward Island, a brief but faithful account of this fine colony, shewing some of its advantages as a place of settlement, addressed(...)
      Emigration, Prince Edward Island, a brief but faithful account of this fine colony, shewing some of its advantages as a place of settlement, addressed(...)
      J.R. Bakewell
      1834
      Emigration. Prince Edward Island: a brief but faithful account of this fine colony, shewing some of its advantages as a place of settlement, addressed(...)
      Emigration. Prince Edward Island: a brief but faithful account of this fine colony, shewing some of its advantages as a place of settlement, addressed(...)
      James D. Haszard
      1832
      Emigration. Prince Edward Island: a brief but faithful account of this fine colony, shewing some of its advantages as a place of settlement, addressed(...)
      Emigration. Prince Edward Island: a brief but faithful account of this fine colony, shewing some of its advantages as a place of settlement, addressed(...)
      Lewellin, J. L. (John Lewellin), 1778-1879
      1833
      Advantages and means of keeping up habits of reading among the clergy, paper read before the clergy assembled in Lennoxville for the visitation of the Lord Bishop of Quebec, on the 6th July, 1864
      Advantages and means of keeping up habits of reading among the clergy, paper read before the clergy assembled in Lennoxville for the visitation of the Lord Bishop of Quebec, on the 6th July, 1864
      John Lovell (Firm)
      1864
      Observations on the poor relief bill for Ireland, and its bearing on the important subject of emigration, with some remarks on the great public works produced in the British North American colonies
      Observations on the poor relief bill for Ireland, and its bearing on the important subject of emigration, with some remarks on the great public works produced in the British North American colonies
      Alcock, T. St. Leger (Thomas St. Leger)
      1847
      State of the British and French colonies in North America with respect to number of people, forces, forts, Indians, trade and other advantages in whic(...)
      State of the British and French colonies in North America with respect to number of people, forces, forts, Indians, trade and other advantages in whic(...)
      Millar, A.
      1755
      The Canadas, the onerous nature of their existing connexion with Great Britain stated, the discontents of these colonies discussed and a remedy proposed in a letter to Lord Viscout Howick
      The Canadas, the onerous nature of their existing connexion with Great Britain stated, the discontents of these colonies discussed and a remedy proposed in a letter to Lord Viscout Howick
      James Ridgway
      1831
      British Columbia, its agricultural & commercial capabilities : and the advantages it offers for emigration purposes,
      British Columbia, its agricultural & commercial capabilities : and the advantages it offers for emigration purposes,
      Freemason Printing Works
      1887
      The colonial empire of Great Britain, considered chiefly with reference to its physical geography and industrial productions. Part I. The American colonies
      The colonial empire of Great Britain, considered chiefly with reference to its physical geography and industrial productions. Part I. The American colonies
      Rowe, George
      1864
      A short account of the British dependencies open to colonization, I, North American colonies: II, South African colonies: III, Australian colonies: IV, New Zealand
      A short account of the British dependencies open to colonization, I, North American colonies: II, South African colonies: III, Australian colonies: IV, New Zealand
      Society for the Promotion of Colonization (London, England)
      1848