The Founders of Canterbury Being Letters From the Late Edward Gibbon Wakefield
The Founders of Canterbury Being Letters From the Late Edward Gibbon Wakefield
Edward Gibbon Wakefield
The book The Founders of Canterbury Being Letters From the Late Edward Gibbon Wakefield was written by author Edward Gibbon Wakefield Here you can read free online of The Founders of Canterbury Being Letters From the Late Edward Gibbon Wakefield book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Founders of Canterbury Being Letters From the Late Edward Gibbon Wakefield a good or bad book?
What reading level is The Founders of Canterbury Being Letters From the Late Edward Gibbon Wakefield book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
You, in your three characters above-named, ought to be a member of the Council. Will you ? As I can't go to you, will you come and pass a day with me here, to talk over the whole matter, and New Zealand matters besides ? I shall be at home every day this week after Monday. They want to publish this Society with the names before New Year's Day. Pray come to pass the whole day in peace, and sleep here. C. B. ADDEBLEY, Esq. , M. P. Reigate, 24th December, 1849. MY DEAB SIB, I was a party to Rintou...Ts letter of Saturday. We have since taken on ourselves to decide that he shall 176 THE FOUNDERS OF CANTERBURY. try to get either Lord Kinnaird or Arthur Kinnaird (really Liberal and very independent Whigs) to be a member of the Council. I also propose asking G. F. Young, because he is a sincere Colonial Eeformer, a good man of business, and a leading Protectionist who would not sacrifice colonies to party. Rintoul and I are most anxious that you should get before the public without delay. The advertisement ought, if possible, to be in next Satur ay's Spectator, with notice to Eintoul, so that he might get ready some remarks on the subject.
User Reviews: