Choosing Canada's Capital: Conflict Resolution In a Parliamentary SystemThis collection of documents, set in a framework of introductory and explanatory comments, vividly portrays the vexatious issue and the disparate sectional tensions it bared. Expanded analysis, illustrations, new documents and maps are provided in this re |
Contents
1 | |
THE EARLIER YEARS | 35 |
KINGSTON | 47 |
THE PARIS OF CANADA | 97 |
5 PERAMBULATION AND FRUSTRATION | 129 |
6 STALEMATE AND REFERRAL | 155 |
7 THE CITY MEMORIALS | 199 |
8 THE DECISION FOR OTTAWA | 241 |
9 PARLIAMENT REJECTS OTTAWA | 265 |
10 CRISIS BEFORE PARLIAMENT ACCEPTS OTTAWA | 285 |
11 OTTAWA AS CAPITAL | 329 |
12 CONCLUSION AND REFLECTIONS | 339 |
Endnotes | 347 |
Ridings of the Province of Canada | 379 |
383 | |
Other editions - View all
Choosing Canada's Capital: Conflict Resolution In a Parliamentary System David B. Knight Limited preview - 1991 |
Choosing Canada's Capital: Conflict Resolution In a Parliamentary System David B. Knight Limited preview - 1991 |
Common terms and phrases
accepted Address advantages alternating amendment British Brown buildings Bytown called Canada West Canadian capital Carleton University carried central centre choice claims Colonial Colonial Secretary communication consideration considered continued course debate decided decision divisions documents East exist expressed fact favour February feeling Figure fixed French future Gazette George Brown Globe Government Governor-General Hamilton House important increased interests issue John July Kingston Leader Legislative Assembly Legislative Council Legislature London Lord Lower Canada Macdonald Majesty Majesty's majority March matter meeting memorial ment Miles Ministry Montreal motion moved nays necessary North Office opinion Ottawa Parliament party period permanent political population position present Press Province Quebec Queen question reasons reference region remained removal Report representatives respect Rivers seat seat-of-government selection session supply Three tion Toronto town union United Upper Canada vote whole Yeas