Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Grey or search for Grey in all documents.

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erious consideration of the Government, which he hoped would avoid a doubtful and ambiguous course in dealing with the question. He concluded by asking what measures were intended to be taken with regard to the defences of the province. Lords De Grey and Ripon admitted the importance of the question; but as to the report of Colonel Jervois, it really contained nothing that was not perfectly well known to all who had taken any interest in the subject. In producing the report he denied that he had been guilty of any official indiscretion. Earl De Grey and Lord Ripon admitted the importance of the subject, but regretted that any doubt should be expressed of the conciliatory intentions of the American Government. They explained that the measures proposed by the Government would ask a vote of £50,000 for the Quebec defences, while the Canadians would undertake the defences of Montreal and westward. The Earl of Derby thought the position of the Government was humiliating,