134 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESMonckton, Robert (1726-82). Captures FortBeaus6jour, 13 89-90 ;assembles Acadiansat Fort Cumberland, 95 ;builds FortFrederick, 128 ; brigadier at siege of Quebec,1 279, 284, 285, 286 ;Wolfe s plans ofattack on Beauport submitted to, 289 ; 290,291, 295, 296 ; wounded, 305 ;succeeds to<strong>com</strong>mand on death of Wolfe, 4 427 ;endorses13 341.Egmont s petition,Moncton. Shipbuilding at, 10 583-5 ; supplied with natural gas, 14 700.Mondelet, Charles Joseph Elzear (1801-76).His letters on education, 16 471-2.Mondelet, Dominique (d. 1863). Called tocouncil and expelled from Lower Canadaassembly, 3 315, 4 478.Monet, Dominique (b. 1865). Opposes sendinga contingent to South African War, 6 141.Money. See Currency and Banking.Mongolian. Allan liner, 10 606.Monitor. Her fight with the Merrimac, 14 386.Monk, Frederick Debartzch (1856-1914). Opsigns from Bowell ministry, 6 126.Montauban, Payes de. His estimate of Canada sshipping (c. 1749), 10 483 and n.Montcalm, Louis Joseph, Marquis de (1712-59).Sketch of, 1 249 ; changes his opinion ofthe habitant as a fighting man, 15 82; onmanners of women of Quebec, 95 ; hamperedby Vaudreuil, 1 250, 257, 263-4, 265, 267, 276,280, 282, 291-2, 294 ; captures Oswego(1756), 252, 253; strategical significance ofthe capture, 253 ;endeavours to stopmassacre by Indians at Fort William Henry,259, 260 and n. ;at Ticonderoga (1758),265-7 ;victorious but sick at heart, 267 ;Montmorency, Henri, Due de (1595-1632).Viceroy of Canada (1620-24), 2 319 ;foundsdefensive plan of (1759), 272 ; strength of his new merchant <strong>com</strong>pany, 390 392.;forces, 272 ; promoted, 276 ;death of his Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway Company.daughter, 277 instructed to; keep some Introduces electric light into Quebec (1881),foothold in America, 277 ;his last alter 15 318.native, 280 ; strength of his forces at Quebec, Montmorency River. Wolfe seizes its left bank,281, 282 ;re<strong>com</strong>mends occupation of L6vis 1 284; abortive attack on French positionheights, 284 ;his defence of the Mont-on, 285-6, 289.morency, 286 ; anticipates Wolfe s finalplan, 292, 293, 294, 300 ;on the Plains ofAbraham, 300-2 ;letter of, to British <strong>com</strong>mander, 306 ;death of, 305, 307.Montcalm. Ice-breaker on the St Lawrence,10 564.Montchretien, French economist. Influences2 320 n.,Richelieu on colonial trade policy,452-3.Monteagle. Canadian Pacific Railway steamship, 10 617.Monteith, Nelson. Minister of Agriculture ofOntario, 17 184, <strong>23</strong>2 n., 18 581.Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, Baron de(1689-1755). Favours freedom of trade, 2446 n.Montezuma. Canadian Pacific Railway steamship, 10 613.Montgolfler, fitienne (1712-91). Vicar-generalof Montreal, 11 15 ;confirmation of hiselection as bishop of Quebec opposed byMurray, 16-17 ; resigns his rights to appointment and suggests election of Abbe" Briand,poses Naval Service Bill, 6 171.Monk, George Henry. Alleges disloyalty against 17.John Fillis, 13 122-3.Montgomery, Donald (d. 1893). Principal ofMonk, Sir James (d. 1826). On maladministra Normal School, Charlottetown, 14 537 ;tion of justice, 3 125 ;on French-Canadian chief superintendent of Education, Princedisaffection, 148 ; as chief justice impeached Edward Island, 538.by Lower Canada assembly, 278-9 ;leader Montgomery, James, lord advocate of Scotland.of anglicizing party, 11 35.Organizes Scottish immigrant settlement inMonkman, Joseph. Dissuades Indians from St John s Island, 13 358.joining Riel, 6 37.Montgomery, Lucy Maud. Her Anne of GreenMonmouth. Canadian Pacific Railway steam Gables and other stories, 12 564-5.ship, 10 613.Montgomery, Richard (1736-75). Prepares toMonnoir College. Founded (1853), 16 432. invade Canada, 3 80-1 ; captures St Johns,Monro, Lieutenant-Colonel. His surrender of 81, 82 ; joins forces with Arnold, 85 ;atFort William Henry, 1 257-9.tempts to detach loyal merchants in Quebec,Monroe, James (1758-1831), American minister 87 ;his summons to Carleton to surrender,at London (1803-7), president (1817-25). 87 his ; general orders of 15th December,Concludes unratified boundaries agreement 88-9 ;attack on the Pres-de-Ville and deathwith Great Britain, 8 771, 783, 840 ;reviews of, 90-2.negotiations affecting boundary east and Montgomery, Captain. Slaughters Canadianwest of Lake of the Woods, 840 ; promul prisoners at Chateau-Richer, 1 288.gates the Monroe doctrine, 861, 920 ;re<strong>com</strong>mends establishment of military post atmouth of the Columbia, 861.Montague, Walter Humphries (1858-1915). ReMontgomery. Steamboat on Collingwood-Chicago route, 10 546.Montgomery s Tavern. Skirmish at, in Rebellion of 1837, 3 365-6, 7 387.Monticello. Lake Superior steamboat, 10 543.Montmagny, Charles Jacques Huault de.Governor of New France (1636-48), 2 326;named Onontio by the Indians, 409 ; laysout plan of Quebec, 15 299 ; opposes settlement at Montreal (1641), 2 412; ac<strong>com</strong>panies Maisonneuve to Montreal, 413 ;hostile to Company of New France, 456 ;presented with first horse brought fromFrance, 16 513.Montminy, Abbe Edouard (1808-47). Victimof typhus epidemic of 1847, 11 96.
Montpetit, Andre Napoleon (1840-1908). Contributes to Journal de I Instruction publique,16 430.Montreal. Jacques Cartier on the site of, 1 36,37, 70, 74, 76 ; granted to Company of NotreDame de Montreal (1640), 2 326, 413, 455 ;founded by Maisonneuve (1642), 411-13, 1529 ; Iroquois raids on, 2 357, 413, 15 30-1 ;first habitants of, 16 507 ;first schoolsestablished, 337-9 ; planned by Dollier deCasson, 15 299-300 ; tannery established at,38 ;discrimination against traders of, 2 482 ;upper end of island colony of vagabonds,352 ;Saint-Vallier s visit to, 4<strong>23</strong>, 426 ;Brothers Hospitallers founded at (1688),428 ; anticipated English attack on, 358 ;treaty with Iroquois signed at (1701), 362 ;keeping of <strong>com</strong>mercial furs in houses forbidden, 501 ;bourse established at (1717),501 n. ; seigniories in district of, 553 ;apprehensions due to increase in Britishsettlers, 502 ;trade with New York andAlbany suppressed, 502 ;difference of pricesat, <strong>com</strong>pared with Albany, 502 ;cessationof trading expeditions from, 503 ;Montcalms council with Indians at (1757), 1 257,310 ;Canada formally surrendered at, 311 ;Anglican services held in Ursuline chapel,11 213 ;feud between troops and inhabitants, 3 33 ; Murray on the magistrates of,33-4 ;centre of revolutionary propaganda,77-8 ; baiting the military at, 78-9 ;Carletons council with Indians at, 100 ;EthanAllen s attempt on (1775), 81 ;a centre ofBritish disaffection, 108-9 ;St Gabriel StreetPresbyterian Church built, 11 265 ;seditionin, fomented by masonic lodges, 3 148 ;acentre of militant nationalism, 312 ;electionriots at, 315-16 ;Durham s reception at, 4395 ; burning of parliament buildings, 5 57 ;Anglican Church at, 11 213, 218, 220;Anglican diocese of, erected, 220 ; Anglicanbishop of, and the notes of church life withinthe diocese, 220 ; literary beginnings, 12438-9 ; population, (1663) 15 33, (1760) 3 5,(1790) 141 British; population in districtof (1765), 15 125 ;increase in population,harbour tonnage, city revenue, and area(1850-1913), 306 ; deepening of St Lawrence,306 ;increase in wharfage ac<strong>com</strong>modation,10 620; tonnage (1911), 622; increase insteam propulsion (1836-1911), 622; racialdivisions in, 15 316-17.City Government :syndic d habitationselected (1647) and suppressed (1661), 288 ;under French regime, 300 charter ; appliedfor (1786), 302 ;ordinances and improvements in early nineteenth century, 302-3 ;first charter granted (1832) and renewalrefused (1836), 291-2, 304; under charterof 1840, 304-5 ; progress since 1850, 305-6 ;streets, their growth and improvement, 306-9;history and management of water supply,309-10 ; public health evil conditions andovercrowding, 310-12 ;need for town-planning, 312 ;street railways, 312 ; lightingand lighting <strong>com</strong>panies, 313 ;franchiseabuses, 313-14 ;<strong>com</strong>mission management,GENERAL INDEX 135315-16 ;demand for Home Rule forMontreal, 316 ;racial <strong>com</strong>ponents of citycouncil (1842, 1844, 1845, and 1881), 317 ;alternate election of French- and Englishspeakingmayors, 317.Montreal. (1) Steamboat on Montreal-Quebecroute, 10 541 ; burning of, 542. (2) DominionLine steamship, 10 608. (3) Steamer onMontreal-Quebec route, 10 552. (4) CanadianPacific Railway steamship, 10 613.Montreal and Kingston Railway. Charter repealed in favour of Grand Trunk, 10 397.Montreal and New Brunswick Railway, 10 444.Montreal and Northern Colonization Railway,10 428-9, 15 180-1.Montreal Baptist College, 11 365.Montreal Board of Trade. And duty on American wheat imports, 5 219 ;its fiscal inconsistencies, 219-20, 229 ;favours repeal ofNavigation Acts, 225.Montreal, Capitulation of. Its conditions, 3 22;administrative division of province after,4 428-9.Montreal City Improvement League, 15 312.Montreal City Library, 12 439.Montreal Diocesan Theological College, 11 241.Montreal Fire Brigade. Infantry battalion, 7395.Montreal Garrison Artillery.Employed in suppression of North-West Rebellion, 7 431.Montreal Gas Light Company, 15 313.Montreal, Grand Seminary of. Opened (1840),1188.Montreal Harbour Commission. Formed (1851),15 306 ; deepening of channel on Lake StPeter by, 10 535.Montreal Herald. Publishes correspondencebetween Sir Hugh Allan and George W.M c Mullen, 6 57.Montreal Island, King William Land. Reachedby Franklin s last expedition, 5 297 and; bySimpson and Dease, 4 689.Montreal Library. Founded (1797), 16 469.Montreal Light, Heat, and Power Company, 9261 ; merger of 1901, 15 313.Montreal Medical Institute, 16 496.Montreal Mining Company. Extent of, andprice paid for its locations, 18 618 and n. ;mines at Silver Islet, 622-3.Montreal Parks and Playgrounds Association,15 312.Montreal Polytechnic School, 16 435.Montreal Protestant Normal School, 16 486-7.Montreal Sacerdotal School, 16 435.Montreal School of Comparative Medicine andVeterinary Science, 16 435.Montreal School of Dental Surgery, 16 435.Montreal, Seminary of. Contributes to expenses of war with France, 15 102.Montreal Society of Artists, 12 635.Montreal Street Railway Company, 15 312.Montreal Telegraph Company. Incorporated(1847), 15 313.Montreal Tramways Company, 15 812, 315.Montreal Transportation Company, 10 556.Montreal Water and Power Company, 15 310.Montresor. War vessel on Lake Ontario, 10494.
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256 BIBLIOGRAPHYBlake : Letter to E
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262 BIBLIOGRAPHYAlberta :Agricultur
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274 BIBLIOGRAPHYAnnals of the Town
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276 BIBLIOGRAPHYSection X(Vols. 19,
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