Speech The Banquet in Dundee July 13, 1875 - Speeches of Alexander Mackenzie during his recent visit...page 34
Alexander Mackenzie: Frases en inglés
having not spoken in the last two parliamentary sessions; his last words in Parliament 1891 - relating to a high spender that he regretted having appointed to the Senate 1875 Buckingham page 632
Speech to Working Men of Dundee July 14, 1875 Evoking Burn’s A Man’s A Man For A’ That - Speeches of Alexander Mackenzie during his recent visit...page 44
Speech to the House of Commons, March 10, 1875
Variante: We shall all respect the principles of each other and do nothing that would be regarded as an act of oppression to any portion of the people
Buckingham and Ross 1892, p. 661
His Character
Speech to Working Men of Dundee July 14, 1875 - Speeches of Alexander Mackenzie during his recent visit...page 43
“Walk into my parlour said the spider to the fly”
August 1872 debate Sarnia - to Macdonald in declining Macdonald’s offer for Mackenzie to join the Coalition Cabinet in 1865 upon George Brown’s resignation in protest - Buckingham page 324
Ross 1913, p. 31
His Character
Buckingham and Ross 1892, p. 660
His Character
“How I wished for manhood and the opportunity to wreak my vengeance on my country’s oppressors”
his lecture Sarnia April 1858 "Anglo-Saxon race" reflecting on his youthhood readings of Bruce and Wallace - Buckingham page 137
His Character
on campaign trail for Ontario provincial election in Strathroy 1871 Thomson
Buckingham and Ross 1892, p. 662
His Character
Buckingham and Ross 1892, p. 663
His Character
“I determined to rule in broad daylight or not at all”
letter a friend September 21, 1878 reflecting on his election loss Buckingham page 518
Buckingham and Ross 1892, p.633
His Character
“And yet they say there is no God!”
to Chief Justice Sir Louis Davies gazing up at the stars on a clear, crisp night overlooking the Ottawa River behind Parliament - story related by Davies in newspaper article during banquet - Library and Archives Canada