This publication is presented to you through Paradigm Publishing Services
Mcgill-queen's University Press
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
4 Reception of the Durham Report
-
Peter Burroughs
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- Introduction vii
-
English Attitudes to Colonial Affairs
- The State of Public and Parliamentary Opinion 1
- The Influence of Party Politics 5
- Parliament and the Canadian Crusts 9
- The Uses of a Colonial Journal 15
-
Commercial Value of Colonies
- Colonial Trade and Investment 19
- Colonies: Profit or Loss? 24
- Imperial Protection or Free Trade? 32
-
Systematic Colonization
- Wakefield’s Theory Summarized 43
- Advantages of Colonization 45
- The Role of Government in Emigration 50
- Colonial Land Administration 57
- Evils of Land Administration in British North America 60
- The Relevance of Systematic Colonization to Canada 67
- Government and Colonization 72
- Land Administration and Imperial Relations 74
-
Facets of Imperial Administration
- Colonial Office Rule 80
- Patronage 91
- Colonial Governors: Their Appointment and Functions 92
- Colonlal Expenditure 97
-
The Canadian Crlsis
- Lord John Russell’s Resolutions 107
- Causes of The Rebellions 114
- Parliament Debates the Crisis 123
- Reception of the Durham Report 128
- Union of the Canadas and the French-Canadian Question 133
-
Responsible Government in Theory and Practice
- The Defects of Representative Government 139
- The Meaning of Responsible Government 145
- Colonial Self-Government and Imperial Relations 154
- The Introduction of Responsible Government, 1839-1849 160
-
The Future of the British Empire in North America
- The Forces of Separation and Imperial Unity 175
- Colonial Representation 182
- Relations with the United States 188
- American Annexation or Canadtan Confederation? 200
- Suggestions for Further Reading 213
- Note on the Editor 215
- Index 217
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- Introduction vii
-
English Attitudes to Colonial Affairs
- The State of Public and Parliamentary Opinion 1
- The Influence of Party Politics 5
- Parliament and the Canadian Crusts 9
- The Uses of a Colonial Journal 15
-
Commercial Value of Colonies
- Colonial Trade and Investment 19
- Colonies: Profit or Loss? 24
- Imperial Protection or Free Trade? 32
-
Systematic Colonization
- Wakefield’s Theory Summarized 43
- Advantages of Colonization 45
- The Role of Government in Emigration 50
- Colonial Land Administration 57
- Evils of Land Administration in British North America 60
- The Relevance of Systematic Colonization to Canada 67
- Government and Colonization 72
- Land Administration and Imperial Relations 74
-
Facets of Imperial Administration
- Colonial Office Rule 80
- Patronage 91
- Colonial Governors: Their Appointment and Functions 92
- Colonlal Expenditure 97
-
The Canadian Crlsis
- Lord John Russell’s Resolutions 107
- Causes of The Rebellions 114
- Parliament Debates the Crisis 123
- Reception of the Durham Report 128
- Union of the Canadas and the French-Canadian Question 133
-
Responsible Government in Theory and Practice
- The Defects of Representative Government 139
- The Meaning of Responsible Government 145
- Colonial Self-Government and Imperial Relations 154
- The Introduction of Responsible Government, 1839-1849 160
-
The Future of the British Empire in North America
- The Forces of Separation and Imperial Unity 175
- Colonial Representation 182
- Relations with the United States 188
- American Annexation or Canadtan Confederation? 200
- Suggestions for Further Reading 213
- Note on the Editor 215
- Index 217