Official Correspondence between the Honorable the First Minister of Duffy and His Exalted Majesty Night Blooming Ceres, the Monarch of the Moon, Emperor of the Starry Isles, etc., etc., relative to the construction of the Imperial, Lunar Governmental Railway, also the Reports of the Chief Engineer, and the Draft Treaty in Relation to Same, with the Speech from the Throne. Printed in compliance with a Resolution of the House of the Gallery, dated March 31st, 1875
Title | Official Correspondence between the Honorable the First Minister of Duffy and His Exalted Majesty Night Blooming Ceres, the Monarch of the Moon, Emperor of the Starry Isles, etc., etc., relative to the construction of the Imperial, Lunar Governmental Railway, also the Reports of the Chief Engineer, and the Draft Treaty in Relation to Same, with the Speech from the Throne. Printed in compliance with a Resolution of the House of the Gallery, dated March 31st, 1875 |
Year for Search | 1875 |
Date Published | 1875 |
Publisher | Citizen Printing & Publishing Co |
Place Published | Ottawa, ON, Canada |
Keywords | Canadian author |
Annotation | While this is a satire on government involvement with railroads, the moon is presented as something of a utopia. People of the moon do not wear clothes. Mentions a spring of natural soda water and a stream of pure brandy. Gems given to children for playthings. Government oversees manufacturing of new ideas. |
Title Note | At the head of the title House of the Gallery: 2nd Session, 3rd Parliament. |
Holding Institutions | Can |
Full Text | 1875 Official Correspondence between the Honorable the First Minister of Duffy and His Exalted Majesty Night Blooming Ceres, the Monarch of the Moon, Emperor of the Starry Isles, etc., etc., relative to the construction of the Imperial, Lunar Governmental Railway, also the Reports of the Chief Engineer, and the Draft Treaty in Relation to Same, with the Speech from the Throne. Printed in compliance with a Resolution of the House of the Gallery, dated While this is a satire on government involvement with railroads, the moon is presented as something of a utopia. People of the moon do not wear clothes. Mentions a spring of natural soda water and a stream of pure brandy. Gems given to children for playthings. Government oversees manufacturing of new ideas. |