Ville-Marie: Or, Sketches of Montreal, Past and PresentBishop, 1870 - 393 pages |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Ville-Marie, Or, Sketches of Montreal: Past and Present Alfred Sandham Affichage du livre entier - 1870 |
Ville-Marie, Or, Sketches of Montreal: Past and Present Alfred Sandham Affichage du livre entier - 1870 |
Ville-Marie, Or, Sketches of Montreal: Past and Present Alfred Sandham Affichage du livre entier - 1870 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accommodation appointed arrived Article brick British building built Canada Canadian canal Cartier centre chapel church citizens city of Montreal colony command commenced committee congregation cut stone Dame-street Dorchester-street edifice entrance erected establishment extensive feet fire formed France French front Government Governor Grand Trunk Railway granted Griffintown ground Hall height held Hochelaga hospital houses Indians inhabitants institution Island Island of Montreal Jacques Cartier John John Molson June Lachine Lachine Canal Lachine Rapids laid land large number Lawrence Lower Canada Mayor McGill McGill College medal meeting ment merchants Messrs Molson o'clock occupied officers opened Parliament passed persons present Prince of Wales principal Province Quebec Railway Recollet residence river roof Seminary side Society spire square steamer storeys streets surmounted tion tower town trade troops Vaudreuil vessels Victoria Bridge whole William Molson worship
Fréquemment cités
Page 24 - They kneeled in reverent silence as the Host was raised aloft, and when the rite was over the priest turned and addressed them: "You are a grain of mustard seed, that shall rise and grow till its branches overshadow the earth. You are few, but your work is the work of God. His smile is on you, and your children shall fill the land.
Page 53 - France the officers of the supreme council, of justice, police, admiralty, and all other officers, having commissions or brevets from his most Christian Majesty, for them, their families, servants and equipages, as well as for the other officers: and they shall likewise be victualled at the expence of his Britannic Majesty. They shall, however, be at liberty to stay in the colony, if they think proper to settle their affairs, or to withdraw to France whenever they think fit.— "Granted, but if they...
Page 49 - North-America, shall be, on both sides pardoned for their crime; they shall be respectively returned to their country; if not, each shall remain where he is without being sought after or molested.— "Refused.
Page 52 - Article XVI. The British General shall also order the necessary and most convenient vessels to carry to France M. de Longueuil, Governor of Trois Rivieres, the staff of the colony, and the Commissary of the Marine; they shall embark therein their families, servants, baggage and equipages, and they shall be properly victualled, during the passage, at the expence of his Britannic Majesty.— "Granted.
Page 55 - The free exercise of the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman Religion, shall subsist entire, in such manner that all the states and the people of the Towns and countries, places and distant posts, shall continue to assemble in the churches, and to frequent the sacraments as heretofore, without being molested in any manner, directly or indirectly.
Page 17 - ... each settlement, whom they were bound to provide with every article necessary for their personal comfort, as well as the expenses attending their ministerial labors, for fifteen years; after which, cleared lands were to be granted by the company to the clergy for maintaining the Catholic church in New France.
Page 60 - Article XLIV. The papers of the Intendancy, of the offices of Comptroller of the Marine, of the ancient and new treasurers, of the Kings magazines, of the offices of the Revenues and forges of St. Maurice, shall remain in the power of M. Bigot, the Intendant; and they shall be embarked for France in the same vessel with him; these papers shall not be examined. — "The same as "in this article.
Page 57 - All the communities, and all the priests, shall preserve their moveables, the property and revenues of the Seignories and" other estates, which they possess in the colony, of what nature soever they be ; and the same estates shall be preserved in their privileges, rights, honours, and exemptions — -
Page 57 - General, who shall procure them a passage: and nevertheless, if, from this time to that decision, any French, or Canadian Merchants or other persons, shall desire to go to France; they shall likewise have leave from the British General. Both the one and the other shall take with them their families, servants, and baggage.— "Granted.
Page 59 - The French and Canadians shall continue to be governed according to the custom of Paris, and the Laws and usages established for this country, and they shall not be subject to any other imposts than those which were established under the French Dominions. — "Answered by the preceding "articles, and particularly by the last.