Page 145 of 259
The General Court Martial of 1838-39 in Lower Canada: An Abuse of Justice
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Authors/collaborators |
|
| Title |
The General Court Martial of 1838-39 in Lower Canada: An Abuse of Justice
|
| Abstract |
The author states, with the absolute certainty of 20-20 late twentieth-century hindsight, that the threat of another apprehended insurrection following the second rebellion in 1839 in Lower Canada was "at variance with the reality an historian can establish with relative ease." Therefore, he concludes that the court martial trials of the rebels were an act of revenge sought be the English-speaking population of Lower Canada, and an abuse of justice.
|
| Book Title |
Canadian Perspectives on Law & Society: Issues in Legal History
|
| Place |
Ottawa, ON
|
| Publisher |
Carleton University Press
|
| Date |
1988
|
| Pages |
249-290
|
| Language |
en
|
| Citation |
Greenwood, F. Murray. “The General Court Martial of 1838-39 in Lower Canada: An Abuse of Justice.” In Canadian Perspectives on Law & Society: Issues in Legal History, edited by W. Wesley Pue and Barry Wright, 249–290. Ottawa, ON: Carleton University Press, 1988.
|
| Find in a library | |
| Permalink |
Page 145 of 259
