CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESLower Canada, 3 141 ; applicant for land Louisbourg. Special Article An : Outpost ofgrant in Eastern Townships, 15 148.Empire, 1 201-27. French establishmentLoranger, Louis Onfcsime (b. 1837). Member of founded, 203 ; merchants remove fromChapleau s government, 15 189.Acadia and Placentia to, 204 ;foodstuffsLord Cornwallis. Nova Scotian privateer, 13 imported for workmen engaged in fortifica222.tions of, 10 484 ; fortifications of, 1 204-6 ;Lord Nelson. Ship condemned as a prize, 10 its public buildings, 206 ; King s hospital at,493.206 ; administration of, 206-7 ; garrison,Lord Sheffield. Vessel built at Maugerville, 10 207 ;lax discipline at, 207-8 ;trade restric583.tions relaxed, 208-9 ; population, shipping,Lord s Day Act (1906), 6 159, 9 345 ; attacked and value of fishing industry, 209 ;cost ofas infringing provincial rights, 6 159.establishment, 209 ; trade with France andLord s Day Alliance. Effect of its activities on French colonies, 2 509 ;first school in Novalegislation, 6 159.Scotia established at, 14 511 ; progress of,Lorette. Huron settlement established at, 2 <strong>com</strong>pared with that of British colonies, 1406 ; Bougainville retires on, after battle 210; its strategical position, 2 509; plansof the Plains, 1 305.for defence, 1211; plans of New EnglandersLoretto, Sisters of. In Toronto, 11 59 ;at against, 212-14; first siege and capture of,Guelph, 64.214-18 ; effect of its loss on Canadian tradeLome, John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, and colonial finances, 2 511, 520; retrocededunder Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, 1217;Marquis ol, afterwards ninth Duke of Argyll(1845-1914), governor-general of Canada chagrin of American colonists at cession of,(1878-83). Refers Letellier case to imperial <strong>23</strong>3, 2 372 fortifications ; strengthened, 1authorities, 6 77, 15 186.219 ; projected attempt on, 221, 255, 256,Lorrain, Narcisse Zephyrin (1842-1915). Vicarapostolicof Pontiac (1882-98), 11 70.267-8, 13 100-1 ; garrison after capture of,13 99-100; second siege of, 1 222, 225-6,Lory, Hippolyte (1830-91). Rector of St Boni 1 226 ; demolition of fortress and subsequentface College, 29 421.decline in importance, 227, 13 <strong>23</strong>0-1.Lossee, William. First Methodist superinten Louisiana. Expulsion of Jesuits from, 11 15 ;dent in Canada, 11 305.its cession to United States, 8 839, 849.Lotbini&re, Henri Gustave Joly de. See Joly de Lount, Samuel (1791-1838). Executed forLotbiniere.<strong>com</strong>plicity in insurrection in Upper Canada,Lotbiniere, Louis Eustache Chartier de. See 3 367.Char tier de Lotbiniere.Lovell, Benjamin. First Anglican clergymanLotbiniere, Marquis Michel Gaspard Chartier de appointed to Cape Breton, 11 206.(17<strong>23</strong>-99). Applicant for land grant in Lovely Hope. First vessel to arrive in PictouEastern Townships, 15 148.after it was made a free port, 10 560.Lotbiniere, Seigniory of, 2 558.Lovett, John. On the American panic atLondon, James (b. 1841). Instructor in insti Queenston Heights, 3 <strong>23</strong>4.tute of technology, Toronto, 18 389. Low, Albert Peter (b. 1861). Dominion governLoudoun, John Campbell, fourth Earl of (1705- ment scientist, 12 520 ;on fish wealth of82), <strong>com</strong>mander-in-chief in America (1756- Northern Ungava, 16 564 ;on gold-bearing58). His dilatoriness, 1 252, 13 100 ; projects possibilities of Baffin Land, 22 655.expedition against Louisbourg, 1 255, 256, Low, F. C. Black-and-white artist, 12 630.13 99-100 ;his cabbage-garden fiasco, 100. Lowestoife. Frigate engaged in fight with theLoudoun. Name of ship, changed to Imperial Atalante, 1 310.Eagle, 21 32.Lowther, Katharine. Wolfe s fiancee, afterLouis XIV (1643-1715). His interest in New wards Duchess of Bolton, 1 296.France, 2 348 ;accords full support to Talon, Loyal Nova Scotian. Armed schooner, 13 220.15 36, 38 ;fears depopulation of France Loyola College, Montreal, 11 90, 16 435.through emigration to Canada, 40 ;and Lozeau, Albert (b. 1875). French-Canadianfrenchification of the Indians, 43 ;awards poet, 12 470-1.patronage to fathers of large families andpenalizes fathers whose sons and Luard, R. H. In <strong>com</strong>mand of Royal Engineersdaughters sent to British Columbia (1858), 21 147.do not marry young, 51 exerts his ascend;Luard, Richard Amherst. Major-general <strong>com</strong>ancy at English court to further French manding in Canada (1880-84), 7 425.policy in America, 2 348-9, 354 ; opposed to Luc, Frangois (d. 1685). Recollet artist, 12 601.western expansion, 352 ;concludes Treaty Lucania. Cunarder, breaks Atlantic record inof Neutrality with James II, 489, 8 881 ;his 1894, 10 601.munificence to Church of Quebec, 2 425 ; Lucas, Clarence. Canadian <strong>com</strong>poser, 12 651.and the fisheries, 16 556 ;and Champigny sexpenditure on Lucas, Isaac Brock (b. 1867). Provincialfortifications of Quebec, 2 treasurer of Ontario, 17 210.360 ;endeavours to dissuade Saint-Vallier Lucault, Leonard. One of first clearers of landfrom returning to Quebec, 427-8 ; and <strong>com</strong> at Montreal, 16 507.pletion of Lake St Pierre and Lachine Canal, Lucy, Father. Priest serving in Maritime10 504.Provinces, 11 42.Louisa. Vessel built at Moncton : her disastrous voyage to West Ludlow, Gabriel G. (1736-1808). Serves inIndies, 10 584. Revolutionary War, 13 155 ;first mayor of
St John, 162 ; administrator of New Brunswick (1803-8), 13 184.Ludlow, George Duncan (1738-1825). Firstchief justice of New Brunswick (1784-1809),13 153, 14 488-9 ;his previous service, 13154.Lumbering. See New Brunswick under Forestsand Timber.Lumsden Line.10 565.Trading on Lake Timiskaming,Lundy s Lane. Battle of, 3 256-9.Lunenburg. German settlement founded at,13 84-5 ; population and racial <strong>com</strong>ponents(1753, 1760), 11 204; stock belonging toGerman settlers at (1754, 1760), 7 655 ; firstAnglican incumbents and churches of, 11 204 ;plundered by privateers, 13 219-20 ; aa ashipping port (1829, 1838), 10 560; shipbuilding in county of (1860), 581 ; beginning and progress of deep-sea fishing, 9 120,14 566 ; agricultural eminence of Germaninhabitants, 647-8.Lunenburg. Upper Canada. District of, created(1788), 17 39, 18 409 ; its boundaries, 521.Lusignan, Alphonse (1843-92). Chronicler,12 487.Lusitania. Cunard liner, 10 602.Lutheran College, Camrose, Alberta, 20 499.Lutherans. Their theological standpoint, 11384-5; growth in North America (1860-1910), 385 their ; history in Canada, 385-6.Lutterlot, Emanuel. Projects settlement of StJohn s Island by Germans, 13 364-5.Luxton, William Fisher (b. 1855), first layschoolmaster in Manitoba. Champions theseparate schools, 11 190.Lydia. Arrives at Nootka (1805), 21 53.Lymburner, Adam (1746-1836). Appears atbar of House of Commons in favour ofcreation of legislative assembly, 3 127-8 ;and against division of the province (1791),132 ; delegated to England by Quebectraders, 4 538 ; member of first executivecouncil of Lower Canada, 3 141 ; favourscanal construction, 10 508, 515.Lymburner, John (d. 1775). Signs presentment of grand jury of Quebec and traderspetition (1764), 15 128, 135.Lynch, John Joseph (1816-88). Roman Catholicbishop of Toronto (1860-70), archbishop(1870-88), 11 61-2; his alleged concordatwith Mowat, 17 168.Lynch, W. W. Member of Protestant Committee of Council of Public Instruction, 16491 ; organizes fisheries of Quebec, 500- 1.Lyon, George Francis (1795-1832). Arctic explorer, 4 685.Lyon, James. First Presbyterian minister tosettle in Maritime Provinces, 11 255, 256,258.Lyons, Richard Bickerton Pemell, second Baronand first Earl Lyons (1817-87), Britishminister at Washington. Signs Oregonclaims settlement treaty, 8 876.Lys. French ship captured by Boscawen, 1390.Lysons, Daniel. Member of <strong>com</strong>mission on defence (1862), 7 401.GENERAL INDEX 117Lyttelton, Alfred (1857-1913), colonial secretary(1903-5). Suggests change in name ofColonial Conference, 6 190.Lyttelton, Sir Neville Gerald (b. 1845). Proposes creation of an imperial general staff,7 462-3.Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer,Baron (1803-73), colonial secretary (1858-59).His instructions and suggestions for government of Vancouver Island and BritishColumbia, 21 142-6 ;his liberal conception ofcolonial institutions, 146 ; prophesies thetranscontinental railroad, 148.Lytton, British Columbia. Industrial schoolfor Indian children maintained by NewEngland Company at, 5 348.Mabane, Adam (1734-92). Member of firstexecutive council of Province of Quebec, 3141.Mabee, James Pitt (1859-1912). Member ofInternational Waterways Commission, 6363, 366, 8 838 chief ; railway <strong>com</strong>missioner,6 151, 10 471 ; member of InternationalTraffic Rates Commission, 9 220.M c Alpine s Corps. Loyalist battalion settledin Ontario, 17 22.MacArthur, Duncan (1772-1839). Americanmilitary officer, 3 221.Macassa. Toronto-Hamilton steamboat, 10554.Macaulay, Sir James Buchanan (1793-1859),chief justice of Common Pleas of UpperCanada (1849-56). Reports on Indians, 5340 ;on their legal status, 351.Macaulay, W.Anglican clergyman at Cobourg(1818), 11 222 ;builds a church at Picton athis own expense, 11 224.Macaulay, Zachary. Signs Quebec traderspetition (1770), 15 140.MBeth, Adam. Schoolmaster at Kildonan,20 426.MacBeth, George. Thomas Talbot s estatebequeathed to, 17 65.M c Beth, Hector. Schoolmaster at Kildonan,20 426.M c Bride, Sir Richard (b. 1870), premier ofBritish Columbia (1903-15). Returned toM clegislature, 21 2<strong>23</strong> ; minister of Mines, 226 ;leader of opposition, 227 ; defeats RailwayAgreements Bill, 228 ; forms a government,228-9 his ; ministries, <strong>23</strong>0, <strong>23</strong>2, <strong>23</strong>3 ; rehabilitates provincial finances, <strong>23</strong>0-1, 2<strong>23</strong>59-60 ; endorsement of his railway policy,21 <strong>23</strong>2-3 ; agitates for better terms, <strong>23</strong>6-7.Cabe, J. A. Principal of normal school atOttawa, 18 324.M c Caffray, Ed. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n.MacCallum, John (d. 1849). Anglican clergyman, conducts a boarding-school at RedRiver, 20 425.M c Candless, Professor, and the department ofAgriculture of Ontario, 17 144.M c Carroll, James (1815-96). His verses, 12568.M c Carthy, D Alton (1836-98). His Dominionlicence act, 6 97 ; the act declared ultra vires,
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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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282 BIBLIOGRAPHYBryco The Remarkabl
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CHRONOLOGICAL OUTLINESFirst Column
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i&gt;,352 HISTORICAL TABLESROMA
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362 HISTORICAL TABLES1875 Telegraph
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366 SUBSCRIBERS TO MAY 30, 1916Cana
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368 SUBSCRIBERS TO MAY 30, 1916ION
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