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George R. Young. The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation /. 1834. https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644

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APA

George R. Young. (1834). The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation /. https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644

Chicago

George R. Young. The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation /. 1834. https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644

ISO 690

George R. Young. The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation /. 1834. https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.96644

UDTR Global Rights of Nature Legal Library. The British North American colonies : letters to the Right Hon. E.G.S. Stanley, M.P., upon the existing treaties with France and America, as regards their "Rights of Fishery" upon the coasts of Nova Scotia, Labrador, and Newfoundland; the violations of these treaties by the subjects of both powers, and their effect upon the commerce, equally of the Mother Country and the colonies; with a general view of the colonial policy, shewing that the British dependencies are now prepared to pay the expenses of their local governments, that the military expenditure, if chargeable to them is fully counterbalanced by the commercial advantages derived from them; and that their preservation as integral parts of the Empire is essential to the commercial prosperity and political supremacy of the British Nation /. Documentary record: https://www.declarationuniverselledesdroitsdelarbre.org/global-rights-of-nature-radar/reference/r-d83a49d866bf5c62aeb576fa301dbd82/ · Last HTTP verification: not performed

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George R. Young