Word: vol
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Best general references: North American Review, vol. 148, p. 665; vol. 152, p. 92; Fortnightly Review, LV: 120, 466; Canada statistical Year Book, 1889; Statesman's Year Book, 1891; Bourinot in Scottish Review...
...railroads. - (c) By settling all disputes as - (1) Fisheries; 2) Immigration; - (d) By greatly adding to the resources of the country. - (1) Wheat lands. - (2) Forests and Mines; N. A. R., Feb. 1889, pp. 54-73; - (e) By giving great commercial advantages to U. S.; N. A. R. vol. 139, p. 44; Forum, Nov. 1888, pp, 241-256; Boston Herald...
...Annexation would introduce serious political, social, and economic difficulties. - (a) Canadian Religious troubles; Forum X, 323; No. Amer. Rev., vol. 148. p. 667; Arena, vol. II. - (b) Race problems; Forum VI: 458. - (c) Difference in language; Critic VII: 165. - (d) Political system is different from ours; Forum VI, 458. - (e) Large and increasing debt; Statesman's Year Book...
...There are serious practical difficulties in the way of Annexation. - (a) Increase in the civil service. - (b) Opposition of Great Britain; Fort. Review LV, 120; No. Amer. Rev. vol. 152, p. 473. - (c) Canadians do not favor it; Spectator, vol. 64, 163; Mag. Amer. Hist...
...Reciprocity would insure all the advantages of annexation. - (a) It would be mutually beneficial; No. Amer. Rev. vol. 139. - (b) Canadians desire it; Forum VII, 14; Speeches of Cartwright and Foster in Canadian H. of C., June 27, '91. - (c) It would settle all disputes; Hunt's Mer. Mag. vol. 24. - (d) It would be subject to none of the disadvantages of union; No. Amer. Rev. vol...