 ... of the Federation. They would possess the power of more promptly calling new States into existence throughout their immense territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself, without conflict...  Proceedings of the Royal Colonial Institute - Página 75de Royal Commonwealth Society - 1884Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Royal Colonial Institute (Great Britain) - 1884 - 464 páginas
...in order that they may go by the Orient line ; and letters for Victoria (this, however, I must say, only in self-defence) for a week, in order that they...geographical difficulties alone were formidable. A sparsely-scattered population, with scarcely any meana of internal communication, fringed only, so... | |
 | Sir Henry Parkes - 1890 - 216 páginas
...States into existence throughout their immense territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself...its position and resources render most profitable. The time for accomplishing such a federation is naturally a point upon which there are a variety of... | |
 | 1890 - 984 páginas
...States into existence throughout their immense territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself,...its position and resources render most profitable." On the method of attaining Federation, the Committee laid down a principle which would be worth the... | |
 | 1890 - 680 páginas
...States into existence throughout their immense territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States • to apply...special industry which its position and resources rendered most profitable. . Most of us conceive that the time for union has come." No step, however,... | |
 | 1890 - 680 páginas
...States into existence throughout their immense territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself...special industry which its position and resources rendered most profitable. . . . Most of us conceive that the time for union has come." No step, however,... | |
 | Sir Henry Parkes - 1892 - 472 páginas
...States into existence throughout their immense territory as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself...its position and resources render most profitable. As was natural in a situation so new, the first conceptions were imperfect — it may be admitted,... | |
 | George Park Fisher, George Burton Adams, Henry Walcott Farnam, Arthur Twining Hadley, John Christopher Schwab, William Fremont Blackman, Edward Gaylord Bourne, Irving Fisher, Henry Crosby Emery, Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1901 - 504 páginas
...States into existence throughout their immense territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself...its position and resources render most profitable. The time for accomplishing such a federation is naturally a point upon which there are a variety of... | |
 | C. D. Allin - 1907 - 454 páginas
...states into existence throughout their extensive territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing states to apply itself...its position and resources render most profitable. "The time for accomplishing such a federation is naturally a point upon which there is a variety of... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton - 1911 - 324 páginas
...States into existence throughout their extensive territory, as the spread of population required it, and of enabling each of the existing States to apply itself...its position and resources render most profitable.' ' No single Colony ', it was recognized, ' ought to take exclusive possession of a subject of such... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton - 1924 - 316 páginas
...into existence throughout their extensive territory, as the spread of population required it, and «f enabling each of the existing States to apply itself...its position and resources render most profitable.' ' No single Colony ', it was recognized, ' ought to take exclusive possession of a subject of such... | |
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