... territory of the Government of Quebec in 1763. ...
Last French and Indian War (The)
... On September 8, 1987, Judge Claude Bisson of the Quebec Court of Appeal rendered his opinion, with Judge Paré agreeing and Judge Jacques dissenting. ...
... For instance, freedom of religion constitutes article 6 of the Act of Capitulation of Quebec City. The reference to customs is unusual, but can it be dissociated from the phrase “upon the same terms as the Canadians”? ...
... This Time, Quebec Appeals The majority ruling by the Quebec Court of Appeal must have thrown the Quebec government, especially the justice department, into a commotion. ...
... Obviously, this act was bound to be extremely popular in Quebec! ...
... • t h e l as t f re n c h a n d i n d i a n wa r Summary of the five main arguments of the Quebec lawyers as presented in the Sioui case (SCR, 1990, pp. 1046–49). ...
... • t h e l as t f re n ch a n d i n d i a n wa r From Justice Lamer’s summary, we can discern the Quebec government’s five main arguments (SCR, pp. 1046–47): first, the words “THESE are to certify that” suggest a certificate (but it retains Judge ...
... In that province, people of aboriginal origin comprise 6.2% of the total population, compared to 0.6% in Quebec and 1% in Ontario. ...
... Thus, he studied the journals of Knox, Montcalm, and Murray; he referred to the work of archivists from Ottawa (Doughty), Albany (O’Callaghan), and Quebec City (Roy); he consulted books by historians – Cadwallader Colden, FrançoisXavier Garneau, Maurice ...
... As well, the Quebec attorney general was interested in Murray’s and Amherst’s papers, while the bureaucrats of the federal Department of Indian Affairs were gathering information on what the archivists knew about the “laissez-passer issued by James Murray ...