100 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESforms King s Royal Regiment of New York,17, 22 ; superintendent-general of Indiandepartment, 4 722 ;assists in settling hisdisbanded loyalists, 17 2-4 ; signs loyalistpetition (1785), 15 147, 17 30 ; <strong>com</strong>pensationfor losses received by, 28 ;sketch of, 21.Johnson, John. Surveys north of source of StCroix, 8 786.(1818-68).delegate Brunswick, 411.Johnson, JohnfromM.NewConfederation14Johnson, Reverdy (1796-1876). Negotiates unratifiedconvention with Great Britain, 8874.Johnson, Sir William, Bart. (1715-74). Agentfor Indian Affairs, 4 098 ;his alliance withMolly Brant, 1 <strong>23</strong>5 ;secures alliance withhis success at Lake GeorgeIroquois, 2 503 ;(1755), 1 242-4 ; captures Fort Niagara, 273 ;on French support of Indian risings, 3 54,55 ;holds Indian council at Niagara, 68 ;Catholic settlement on Mohawk River, 1126 ;death of, 4 705.Johnson, Captain. Reports withdrawal toCanada of Acadians of St John s Island, 13326.Johnson - Clarendon Treaty. Rejected byJoly de Lotbiniere, Sir Henri Gustave (1829-1908). Premier of Quebec (1878-79), 6 76, 15184 ;his struggle to carry on administration,188 ; resignation of, 188-9 ;chairman of<strong>com</strong>mittee on Forestry, 7 666 ;his creationof timber reserves, 16 547-8 ;controller ofInland Revenue, 6 131 ; lieutenant-governorof British Columbia, 21 226, <strong>23</strong>7.Jolys, J. M. A. Parish priest of St Pierre,Man., 11 165.Jonas. Ship in which Poutrincourt sailed forPort Royal, 13 29.Joncaire, Chabert de (d. 1774), French officerat Venango. Reveals French designs on theOhio to Washington, I <strong>23</strong>6.Joncaire, Louis Thomas de (1670-1740), Frenchagent among the Iroquois. Receives presents from Indians, 2 493 n.Jones, Alice. Her novels, 12 565.Jones, Augustus. Surveys township of Waterand control of Indian trade, 4 525-6 ;enunci loo, 17 49.ates British policy, 698-9 ;his influence over Jones, Cecil C. Chancellor of University of Newthe Six Nations, 700-1, 704 ;forms Scottish Brunswick, 14 558 ;member of universitysite <strong>com</strong>mission of British Columbia, 22 439.Jones, David T. Anglican clergyman at RedRiver, 11 227 ; adapts the service to needsof Presbyterian settlers, 20 424.Jones, Fawson. Captain of Halifax privateerRevenge, 13 224.United States Senate, 6 46.Jones, James. Vicar-general at Halifax (1785),Johnston, James. Signs presentment of grand 11 32 his ; <strong>com</strong>plaints, 43.jury of Quebec (1764), 15 128 ;his standing, Jones, John. Signs loyalist petition (1787), 17134.39.Johnston, Professor J. F. W., Edinburgh. Jones, John Paul (1747-92). Founder ofVisits New Brunswick, 14 664 ; present at United States Navy, 3 75.Kingston agricultural exhibition (1849), 18 Jones, Marshall. A grantee of township ofHamilton, 17 44.Jones, Peter (1802-56). His work among theMississagas, 5 331-2.Jones, T. C. One of fathers of Confederationin British Columbia, 21 171 n.of Indian563.Johnston, Joseph. Presbyterian minister ordained at Cornwall (1818), 11 266, 267.Johnston, William. First rector of OntarioSchool of Agriculture, 18 572.Johnstone, E. F. B. Vice-president of exhibi Jones, William. Superintendenttions of Toronto Art Museum, 12 636.Johnstone, George. President and <strong>com</strong>mander-Affairs in Upper Canada, 5 355.Jonois, Father. Befriends the English atin-chief in New Brunswick (1808-9), 13 184. Michilimackinac, 3 63.Johnstone, James William (1793-1873). A Jonquest, Etienne. His marriage to AnneBaptist leader, 11 356, 13 288 ; conservative Hebert (1617), 2 393.leader defeated on responsible government,293, 14 449 ; opposes Howe Jouaneaux. Labourer in the hospital ats railway policy, Montreal, 2 414.13 294 ;recovers Nova Scotia s ownership Joubert, Jos. Director of seminary at Stof its coal-mines, 14 394 ;raised to the Boniface, 11 194.bench, 13 296 ;death of, 14 389.Joyer, Ren Pierre (1764-1847). French priestJoibert, Pierre de. See Marson.serving in Maritime Provinces, 11 42.Joint High Commission (1898-99). Appointed Juan de Fuca, Strait of. Discovered by Capto settle outstanding questions with United tain Barkley, 21 32 ; explorations of, 36,States, 6 134-5 ;its <strong>com</strong>position, 135, 9 169 ; 37, 38.failure of negotiations, 6 136-7, 9 170. Judaism. Its history in Canada, 11 386-8.Joli. French warship engaged in reduction of Judicial Systems. Special Articles : Civil CodeFort Nelson (1694), 1 183.and Judicial System of Quebec, 15 253-84 ;Joliette, Barthelemy (1789-1850). Founds a of Ontario, 18 513-48 ; of Prairie Province?,secondary school at Joliette, 16 4<strong>23</strong>.20 365-91 ; of British Columbia, 22 387-97.Jolliet, Louis (1645-1700). Student at Jesuit Courts and their constitution under TreatyCollege, Quebec, 16 363 ; engages in dis of Paris and Quebec Act, 3 31, 4 436-8 ;putation, 371 sent; by Talon to examinecopper-mine on Lake provisions of Quebec Act, 18 514 ;abuse ofSuperior, 1 83-4 ;the power by magistrates, 3 36-7 a conflict of;return journey, 84, 94 ;discovers and explores the Mississippi, 104 and interpretation on introduction of Englishn. ; hydrographerat Quebec, 16 375.controversy on manner of conductinglaw, 38-9 ;and of jurisdiction, 4 437 ;trials
GENERAL INDEX 101in Court of Common Pleas, 438 ; trial by law ofjury in <strong>com</strong>mercial succession, 466 cases established ; jurisdiction in con(1785), troversies between Dominion and province,3 120; opposition of French Canadians to 474-5 ; Supreme Court : its history andimposition of English laws, 126.constitution, 467 ; acceptance of Under fees byConstitutional Act, 151, 175 ; pro judges, 467 ; jurisdiction and sittings, 468-9 ;visions of Judicature Act (1794), 4 455-7 ;appeals from, 470 ; Appeal Court, 469 ;organization of Upper Canada, 457-9 ;courts Equity Jurisdiction (Chancery), 469-70 ;of appeal, 459-60, 18 521-2 ;Judicature Acts Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes,of 1803 and 1818, 8 895 ; reconstitution of 470-1 ;Inferior Court of Common Pleascourts of Lower Canada after Rebellion, 4 established (1752), 471 ;abolished (1841),460 ;relations of judiciary to other branches 471 ; County Courts, 471-3 ;Probate Court,of government, 401-3 ; judges made inde 473 ; Municipal Courts, 473-4 ;Justicespendent of the crown and debarred from Courts, 474 ; powers of justices and stipenexecutive or legislative functions, 5 157-8 ;development in the two diary magistrates, 474.provinces, 158-60. New Brunswick :provincial jurisprudence,Confederation :provisions of British North 488-9 ; Equity Jurisdiction, 489 ; SupremeAmerica Act, 161, 6 214 and n. ;divorce Court, 489-91 ; Court of Divorce and Matriprocedure, 284 and n. Supreme Court of monial Causes, 491 ; County Courts, 491 ;Canada : established (1875), 71 ; points of Courts of Probate, 491.attack against the creation, 71-2 ; value of Prince Edward Island :Supreme Court ofprecedents in its decisions, 15 273-4 ;its Judicature, 14 502-3 ; provincial jurisappellate jurisdiction, 279-80 ;and refer prudence, 504 ; Court of Chancery, 504-5 ;ences by governor-general in council, 280-1 ; County Courts, 505 ; Surrogate and Probateand validity of provincial acts, 281-2 ; ap Court, 506 ; Stipendiary Courts, 506.peals from, 282-3. Judicial Committee of the Ontario : Carleton sPrivy Council instructions, 18 514-its <strong>com</strong>position, 282 : ; Court 518 ; division of province, first court setof up,Appeal for interpretation of the constitu 518-20 ;trial by jury introduced (1785), 520,tion, 5 161 ; appeals to, and method of 5<strong>23</strong> ; amendment of court procedure, 520 ;procedure, 15 282-4. Decisions : on Ontario creation of four new districts and their firstboundary dispute, 6 95 ; on ownership of judges, 521 ;law of England appliedlands, timber, and to prominerals within extended perty and civil rights, 5<strong>23</strong> ;criminal law ofboundaries of Ontario, 96 ; on validity of England lawCanada Temperance Act and of province, 525 ; punishmentsof the Crooks for felony, 525 ; provisionAct, 97 ;on McCarthy Act, 98 ;on for interim apgrant of pointments, 526 ;lawIndian reserves under of w^ager abolishedtreaty of 1873, 7 596. (1837), 528; Common Law Procedure ActSee also Federal Constitution under Govern (1856), 529-30; Law Reform Act (1868),ment.530Quebec Civil Code ;act of 1873, 530-1 ; Judicature Actestablished, 15 174 : ; (1881), 532-4 ; sittings of courts and deconstitution of courts, 174-5 ; only province velopmentin which of organization, 534-9 ; limitaEnglish law does not prevail, 254 ; tion in numbercriminal law of uniform with other appeals, 537-8 ; Supremeprovinces Court reconstituted, 538-9. Court of Comand with law of England, 254-5 ; public mon Pleas, 519-20, 5<strong>23</strong>, 529 ; mergedlaw governed by public law inof England, 255 ; Supreme Court of Judicature, 532. Courtderivation and history of Civil Code, 256-8 ; of Kingsources of Code s Bench, 518, 5<strong>23</strong>-4, 525, 526-7, 528,of Civil Procedure, 256 ; 529Custom of Paris and its application to Newits ; judges rendered independent of thecrown, 526 ; merged in Supreme Court ofFrance, 256-7 ; validity of ordinances of Judicature, 532. CourtFrance of in Canada, 257-8 ; subjects transAppeal, 619-20,524, 529, 531 ; mergedferred from in Supreme Court ofprovincial to federal control, Judicature, 532. Court of Probate estab255, 267-0 ;its alteration under change of lished (1793), 5<strong>23</strong>. Surrogate Courts, 5<strong>23</strong>,sovereignty, 258-64 ; distinction between 545-6. County Courts, 525, 530, 540-2.public and private law, 264 ; <strong>com</strong>mercial Court of Chancery, 527-8, 528-9, 530 ;law, 264-7 ; difficulty in distribution of merged in Supreme Court of Judicature, 532.legislative powers, 269-70 ;differs from District Courts, 525 ; Division Courts, 542-5 ;English law on authority of judicial de Exchequer Division of High Court of Justicecisions, 271-4; Circuit Court, 274-5; created, 537 ;Law Society of Upper Canada,Superior Court, 275-6 ; jury trial, 276-7 ; 546-8.Court of Review, 277-8 ; Court of King s Prairie Provinces : Judicial Systems,Bench, 278.20 365-91. Manitoba : General history ofMaritime Provinces. Nova Scotia :justice judicial system, 365-74 ; grand jury and itsdispensed by first governors, 13 76-8 ; Cornwalliss <strong>com</strong>mission (1749), 14 439-40; of Kingfunctions, 333 ; Supreme Court, 374 ;Courtfunctions exercised by governor and s Bench, 375-6 ;Court of Appeal,council, 376-7 ; County Courts, 377-80 ; Surrogate13 85, 86 ; regular courts established, 87, Courts, 380-1 ;Minor Courts, 381. Organi14 466, 467 ; English criminal code adopted, zation of courts in North-West Territories,13 106 ; establishment of circuit courts, 120 ; 19 149-50, 20 381-7. Courts of Saskatchelimits of application of English statute law, wan, 387-90 ; and of Alberta, 390-1.14 464-5 ; provincial jurisprudence, 465-6 ; British Columbia : Canadian jurisdiction
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CANADAAND ITSPROVINCESA HISTORY OF
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GENERAL INDEX ... .CONTENTSPAGEi...
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CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESAgricultura
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8 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESArmstrong
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10 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESBack, Si
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12 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESof Indus
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154 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESPayzant
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156 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESeconomi
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158 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESPoiriet
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i6oCANADA AND ITS PROVINCES399-402
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1 66 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESDomini
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172 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESdevelop
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184 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESeluded
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86CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESpolitical
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1 88 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESSeafor
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234 BIBLIOGRAPHYNarrative and Circu
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236 BIBLIOGRAPHYJournal of the Part
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238 BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Advantages of t
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240 BIBLIOGRAPHYSuite du Voyage de
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242 BIBLIOGRAPHYThoughts on the Can
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244 BIBLIOGRAPHYDivers documents re
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246 BIBLIOGRAPHYJournal of the Rev.
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248 BIBLIOGRAPHYHaliburton : An His
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250 BIBLIOGRAPHYDespatch from the R
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252 BIBLIOGRAPHYTranscripts from Ge
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254 BIBLIOGRAPHYRichardson :Eight Y
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256 BIBLIOGRAPHYBlake : Letter to E
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258 BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Leading Canadia
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260 BIBLIOGRAPHYAppendix, a reprint
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262 BIBLIOGRAPHYAlberta :Agricultur
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264 BIBLIOGRAPHYRoberta :Chignecto
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266 BIBLIOGRAPHYSoadding The First
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268 BIBLIOGRAPHYCopies and Translat
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270 BIBLIOGRAPHYStark :Loyalists of
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2/2 BIBLIOGRAPHYLemoine : Quebec Pa
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274 BIBLIOGRAPHYAnnals of the Town
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276 BIBLIOGRAPHYSection X(Vols. 19,
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2 7 8 BIBLIOGRAPHYOriginal Letters
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.N.280 BIBLIOGRAPHYFarrand : Tradit
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i&gt;,352 HISTORICAL TABLESROMA
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354 HISTORICAL TABLESDeCelles, Maxi
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356 HISTORICAL TABLESVIMcCarthy, Ed
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362 HISTORICAL TABLES1875 Telegraph
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I364 HISTORICAL TABLESHaoIHaIDOiOPH
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366 SUBSCRIBERS TO MAY 30, 1916Cana
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368 SUBSCRIBERS TO MAY 30, 1916ION
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37 SUBSCRIBERS TO MAY 30, 1916Papin
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372 SUPPLEMENTARY LISTWilliams, H.
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