. Introduction to forestry economics. Forests and forestry. h it , U^ ' i-i rf w m 280 '/ .UF* JlNl) WOBK C» of the orij^n, procedure, amd results of ihe^tsegotiawona Their coi|iraencement had bein very simplle. In conneotioo with Newfoundland's attempt to make a separate treaty in 189a v" We requested Her Majesty's Government to ask thaiTwe fthou-ld be included in any negotiatio|i,jiiat took, place between the United States and Her Majesty's Gov- ernment in regard to tjie relations of Newfoundland with the Upiled states, wid^the answer of Mr. Blaine was that, while he was not willing tha
. Introduction to forestry economics. Forests and forestry. h it , U^ ' i-i rf w m 280 '/ .UF* JlNl) WOBK C» of the orij^n, procedure, amd results of ihe^tsegotiawona Their coi|iraencement had bein very simplle. In conneotioo with Newfoundland's attempt to make a separate treaty in 189a v" We requested Her Majesty's Government to ask thaiTwe fthou-ld be included in any negotiatio|i,jiiat took, place between the United States and Her Majesty's Gov- ernment in regard to tjie relations of Newfoundland with the Upiled states, wid^the answer of Mr. Blaine was that, while he was not willing that Canada should be included -in negotiations in regard to the Treaty with Newfoundland, he expressed a stfODg desire to conclude a wide reciprocity treaty with Canada"' followed the basis fOr negotiations- cabled to lich also furnished the reason for the dissolution lent in February, 1891. Meantime Lord Knuts- ^ial Secretary, had wired the Governor-General llowing effect on Jar^uary 2nd of that year: " Mr. Blaine replied that to endeavour to obtain the appointment of the formal commission to a^3Sfi-at--the^ reciprocity treaty would be useless, bufthat the United States Government was willing to discuss the question in private with Sir Julian Pauncefote, and one or more delegates from Canada, and to consider every subject as to which there was hope of agreement, on' the ground of mutual interests; if not, cund to i-un so grave a step until by private discussion he has satisfied himself that good ground existed for expecting an agreement by means of a commission.' He added that he would be prepared to enter into private negotiations at any time after 4th ; In this despatch, Sir John Thompson pointed out, there' was no request, as there had been none in any of the pre- vious or following correspondence, for secrecy as to the fact of the negotiations taking place. The discussions were to be private, as ti matter of course in all diplomatic. iplthe. Please note
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookleafnumber29, booksubjectforestsandforestry
