panarchive
  1. Ville de Montréal. Section des archives
  2. Fonds Sir Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine. - 1830-1864, surtout 1837-1851.
  3. Correspondance . - 1835-1864
  4. Lettre de Sir Francis Hincks à Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine : Toronto . - Retranscription [196-] (original créé le 9 septembre 1839)
SHM2-1P0087B_op.pdfOpen full screen ↗

Ville de Montréal. Section des archives · in your browser's PDF viewer, from archivesdemontreal.ica-atom.org. Ctrl F (⌘ F) searches its text, if the scan has any. Blank? The archive doesn't allow embedding: use “Open full screen”.

Lettre de Sir Francis Hincks à Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine : Toronto . - Retranscription [196-] (original créé le 9 septembre 1839)

1 PDFSHM002-1-P0087B

This description was harvested from its parent's finding aid, but the source catalogue gave no direct link for it. The link opens the nearest enclosing description; look there for SHM002-1-P0087B.

Held by
Ville de Montréal. Section des archives via Archives de Montréal (Ville de Montréal)
Dates
Retranscription [196-] (original créé le 9 septembre 1839) (indexed as 1960)
Level
item
Scope & content
Lettre où Francis Hincks expose la position des réformistes du Haut-Canada à l'union des deux Canada telle que proposée par Lord Durham. Il demande la position de La Fontaine et des réformistes du Bas-Canada à ce sujet, notamment sur la question nationale canadienne-française. Il réitère que les deux partis ont intérêt à collaborer pour obtenir le gouvernement responsable. Titre basé sur le contenu de la pièce. Le document est en anglais. Les pièces portaient originellement le numéro 000087B.
In the picture
DocumentGovernmentHandwrittenLetterPoliticsSignatureTagged automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
Location

No place found in this description yet.

Where

More details

Extent
1 document textuel (4 pages).
Format
Document
What the image shows
This is a typed letter on cream paper, shown as a full page of dense single-spaced text with a handwritten or typed address block at the top left and the place and date line at the top right. The letter opens with a salutation 'My Dear Sir' and continues in several long paragraphs of printed lines, with a small marking in the upper right corner. It is a plain black-and-white scan of a correspondence page.Described automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
Text in the image
Toronto C.W. 8 September 1859.My Dear Sir,Toronto C. W. 9 September 1839.Read automatically; may contain mistakes.
Harvested
2026-10-16T18:07:08Z · source datestamp n/a · ead

Digital objects at the source

Original metadata

As harvested (ead)