...and of persons receiving advances upon Goods and afterwards fraudulently disposing of the same. An Act to provide for the Indemnification of parties...whose property was destroyed during the Rebellion in the years one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, and one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight....

...which Upper Canada had received, and they brought in a Bill for the purpose, which was entitled " An Act to provide for the indemnification of parties...whose property was destroyed during the rebellion in the years 1837 and 1838." It recited among other matters the unanimous address of the Legislative Assembly...

...at an earlier period of the session, concurred, and which still awaited his decision ; among these was the Act to provide for the indemnification of...Lower Canada, whose property was destroyed during the rebellions of 1837-38, with respect to which much excitement had been stirred in and out of Parliament....

...Preamble to this Act. CAP. XVII. An Act to give effect to certain proceedings under the Act intituled, An Act to provide for the indemnification of parties...Lower Canada, whose property was destroyed during tJie Rebellion in the years one thousand eigJu hundred and thirty-seven and one thousand eight hundred...

...reproach. But their wrath Eebeiiion rose to fury on the introduction of a Bill ' to provide Sses ' ' ' for the indemnification of parties in Lower Canada...destroyed during the Rebellion in ' 1837 and 1838 :' a 'questionable measure,' touseLord Elgin's own words in first mentioning it, 'but one ' which the...

...ministry promptly introduced a series of resolutions into the assembly which was followed by a bill " to provide for the indemnification of parties in Lower Canada, whose property had been destroyed in the years 1837 and 1838." The only reservation made in the allowance of claims...

...to surrender. The important debates which took place in the British Parliament on the Canadian Act for the indemnification of parties in Lower Canada...was destroyed during the rebellion in 1837 and 1838, which was affirmed in spite of the protests of minorities led by Lord Stanley, Lord Brougham, Lord...

...Act of the Canadian Parliament, as he viewed the matter, were these three : The Act was entitled ' An Act to provide for the indemnification of parties...whose property was destroyed during the rebellion of 1837-38.' Did that Act — he would not say it was passed for the purpose — but did it embrace...

...ministry promptly introduced a series of resolutions into the assembly which was followed by a bill " to provide for the indemnification of parties in Lower Canada, whose property had been destroyed in the 3 *rs 1837 and 1838." The only reservation made in the alii wance of claims...

...the Assembly and then by a Bill based upon the principles thus accepted. The preamble to this measure for " the indemnification of parties in Lower Canada...whose property was destroyed during the rebellion in the years 1837 and 1838," declared that a minute inquiry should be made regarding such losses and that...