 As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of this Colony upon whose preservation from French Encroachments the prosperity of North America is esteemed in a great measure dependent, I have not the least reason to doubt of your Excellency's...  An historical and statistical account of Nova-Scotia - Page 329by Thomas Chandler Haliburton - 1829 - 340 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Pennsylvania. Provincial Council - Pennsylvania - 1851 - 810 pages
...Colony, upon whose preservation from French eneroachments tho prosperity of North America is estcemed in a great measure dependent, I have not the least reason to doubt of your Excellency's concurrence, & that you will receive the Inhabitants I now send & dispose of them in such manner as may best answer... | |
 | Beamish Murdoch - Nova Scotia - 1866 - 648 pages
...prosperity of North America is esteemed, in a great measure, dependant, I have not the least reason to doubt your Excellency's concurrence, and that you will receive...dispose of them in such a manner as may best answer (our design) in preventing their reunion. As the vessels employed in this service are upon monthly... | |
 | Beamish Murdoch - Nova Scotia - 1866 - 648 pages
...become profitable, and, it is possible, in time, faithful subjects. As this step was indispensibly necessary to the security of the colony, upon whose...of North America is esteemed, in a great measure, dependant, I have not the least reason to doubt your Excellency's concurrence, and that you will receive... | |
 | Nova Scotia. Commissioner of Public Records, Thomas Beamish Akins - Acadia - 1869 - 806 pages
...possible, in time, faithful subjects. As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of this Colony upon whose preservation from French encroachments...prosperity of North America is esteemed in a great measure dependant, 1 have not the least reason to doubt of your Excellency's concurrence and that you will... | |
 | Henry Hopper Miles - Canada - 1872 - 574 pages
...possible, in time, faithful subjects. " As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of this colony, upon whose preservation from French encroachments...inhabitants I now send, and dispose of them in such manner as may best answer our design in preventing their re-union." Extracts from, the Official Instructions... | |
 | Philip Henry Smith - Acadia - 1884 - 418 pages
...possible, in time, faithful subjects. " As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of this colony upon whose preservation from French encroachments...and that you will receive the inhabitants I now send you and dispose of them in such a manner as may best answer our design in preventing their reunion.... | |
 | Philip Henry Smith - Acadia - 1884 - 410 pages
...possible, in time, faithful subjects. "As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of this colony upon whose preservation from French encroachments the prosperity of North America is esteemedin a great measure dependent, I have not the least reason to doubt of Your Excellency's concurrence,... | |
 | James Phinney Baxter - Maine - 1908 - 542 pages
...in time faithfull Subjects. As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of this Colony whose preservation from french Encroachments the prosperity...dependent, I have not the least reason to doubt of your Excellencys Concurrence and that you will receive the Inhabitants I now send and dispose of them in... | |
 | 1913 - 158 pages
...may become profitable, and it is possible in time faithful subjects. As this step was indispensably necessary to the security of the colony, upon whose...manner as may best answer in preventing their re-union. . . . 12. THE CONQUEST OF CANADA (1757-60). Source. — The Letters of Horace Walpole : edited by Peter... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - Archives - 1906 - 1038 pages
...this Colony, Upon whose Preservation from French Incroachments, the Prosperity of North America it's esteemed in a Great Measure Dependent, I have not the Least Reason to Doubt of your Excellencys Concurrence And that will receive the Inhabitant's I n<iw send and Dispose of them in Such... | |
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