The two races in Manitoba

The two races in Manitoba

Show other versions (1)

The Manitoba Act passed the Dominion House on March 12th, 1870. Being the child of the Insurrection it bore all the traces of the thought which had inspired and dominated that movement, and was considered a complete safe-guard to the special privileges granted the French element at Red River, but...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Woods, David Scott
Language:en_US
Published: 2009
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1993/3259
id ndltd-MANITOBA-oai-mspace.lib.umanitoba.ca-1993-3259
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-MANITOBA-oai-mspace.lib.umanitoba.ca-1993-32592014-01-31T03:31:41Z The two races in Manitoba Woods, David Scott, The Manitoba Act passed the Dominion House on March 12th, 1870. Being the child of the Insurrection it bore all the traces of the thought which had inspired and dominated that movement, and was considered a complete safe-guard to the special privileges granted the French element at Red River, but defeat was rooted in the victory, as the sympathy of the British natives had been lost, and the seeds of determined opposition firmly planted in the thought of Ontario which was soon to send its thousands of settlers to the prairie lands of the West. This new body of opinion eventually dominated in Manitoba, and in the uncompromising strife of 1890 it swept away almost every trace of special privilege and left the minority embittered, yet solidly united in the hour of defeat. 2009-11-30T15:34:23Z 2009-11-30T15:34:23Z 1926 http://hdl.handle.net/1993/3259 en_US The reproduction of this thesis has been made available by authority of the copyright owner solely for the purpose of private study and research, and may only be reproduced and copied as permitted by copyright laws or with express written authorization from the copyright owner.
collection NDLTD
language en_US
sources NDLTD
description The Manitoba Act passed the Dominion House on March 12th, 1870. Being the child of the Insurrection it bore all the traces of the thought which had inspired and dominated that movement, and was considered a complete safe-guard to the special privileges granted the French element at Red River, but defeat was rooted in the victory, as the sympathy of the British natives had been lost, and the seeds of determined opposition firmly planted in the thought of Ontario which was soon to send its thousands of settlers to the prairie lands of the West. This new body of opinion eventually dominated in Manitoba, and in the uncompromising strife of 1890 it swept away almost every trace of special privilege and left the minority embittered, yet solidly united in the hour of defeat.
author Woods, David Scott,
spellingShingle Woods, David Scott,
The two races in Manitoba
author_facet Woods, David Scott,
author_sort Woods, David Scott,
title The two races in Manitoba
title_short The two races in Manitoba
title_full The two races in Manitoba
title_fullStr The two races in Manitoba
title_full_unstemmed The two races in Manitoba
title_sort two races in manitoba
publishDate 2009
url http://hdl.handle.net/1993/3259
work_keys_str_mv AT woodsdavidscott thetworacesinmanitoba
AT woodsdavidscott tworacesinmanitoba
_version_ 1716628655070773248

Similar Items