Volume 23 - Section XII - ElectricCanadian.com

GENERAL INDEXNorthern. American Mail Line steamer, 10 functions of council, 70 ; justices and other540.officers, 71 ; surveys made, 79 ; British ruleNorthern Belle. Steamer on Georgian Bay and endangered by growthLake of Acadian populaSuperior route, 10 546.tion and establishmentNorthern Light. Steamer on Georgetown andof Louisbourg, 80 ;colonizing first suggested by legislature ofPictou route, 10 563.Massachusetts, 14 441 ;firsttemperanceNorthern Navigation Company. Lake division society, 13 87 ; summaryof Grand Trunk to 1754, 88-9 ;Railway, 10 550, 555 ; Cornwallis s commission resummoningvessels of the offleet, 555, 556.assembly, 101 ; religion of Acadians anNorthern Pacific and Manitoba Railway Com obstacle to establishmentpany. Conflict with over of representativecrossing facilities, institutions, 101 ; demand for establishment19 123-4 ;its entrance into Manitoba, 10453 of assembly and Lawrence s recall, 102 ;; acquired by Manitoba and leased to boom period after 1760, 111-12 ; disputedCanadian Northern, 454-5.boundaries under Treaty of Paris (1763),Northern Queen. Steamer on Georgian Bay 8 754-7, 763-4, 794 ; mania in land speculaand Lake Superior route, 10 546.tion, 13 1 1 3 ; population and its racial andNorthern Railway. Its bankrupt condition religious components, property owned(1859), 10 414.bysettlers, and productivity in timber, fish,Northern Steamship Company. Trading be and cereals (1767), 117tween Vancouver and Prince ; passive acceptanceRupert, 10 573. of Stamp Act of 1765 by, 121 ; overturesNorthumberland (Ontario) Agricultural Society. from New England colonies disregarded, 121 ;Its first show (1828), 18 559-60.sympathy with colonial discontent over imNorton, Elder. Baptist leader in Maritime posts, 121-2 ; counterpart of Boston TeaProvinces, 11 356.Riot in, 122, 123 ; dislike ofNorton, John. In command revoltingof Indians at colonies for, 121, 214-15; defenceless at outQueenston Heights, 3 234, 235.break of American Revolutionary War,2 1 3- 1 4Norwegian. Ship wrecked near Cape Breton,5403.divided ;sympathies of colonists, 214, 217-18 ;effect of Revolutionary War on industryNorwegians. Immigration of, into Canada, 7 and cost of living, 218-19 ; reinforcements565 ; homestead entries made by (1910), 20 landed in, 225 ; effect of316 ;and educational British sea-powerfacilities, 459.on security and early growth of, 227, 250-1,Norwich, Township of. Quaker settlement in, 252 ; the Long Parliament (1770-85), 228-9 ;1746.policy of Notre Dame, non-intercourse and its effects, 229 ;Sisters of the Congregation of. partition of, 229 ; organized on model ofFounded, 2 414, 16 355 ; establish House of New York, 232 ; treatment of AmericanProvidence at Quebec, 359 ; Saint-Vallier s prisoners of war, 236-7 ; effect of Revoluattempted amalgamation of Ursulines with, tionary War and loyalist immigration, 245-6 ;2 428-9 ; their schools and convents in New contributes to Patriotic Funds, 248, 249 ;France, 16 355-9 ; establish first school inNova Scotia at growing prosperity (1795-1828), 248-9; deLouisbourg (1737), 14 511 ; fensive measures (1792), 251-2 ;its defenceschool work after Cession, 16 404 ; Carleton s during War of 1812, 256-7 ; depression afterrestrictions on, 404 ; number of teachers Waterloo, 260 ; opposes Confederation, 6(1824), 413 ; schools in Montreal (1837), 415-416 at 27-9, 13 298-302, 14 379-81 ; causes of its; Kingston, 11 55 ;in Prince Edward hostility, 384-8 ; better terms agitationIsland, 77 ;in Hamilton, 64 ;in New Bruns and concession made, 6 29, 7 489-91, 14 392 ;wick, 78 ;in diocese of Antigonish, 81 ; at in South African War, 396-8Jacques-Carder Normal its ; history andSchool, 16 438; achievement summarized, 398-400 ;normalpopulaschool work of, at Joliette (1911), tion, (1767) 13 117, (1817) 5 374 ; at end of439 ; found agricultural school at St Paschal, each decade from 1851 (table), 14 528.Kamouraska County, 523 ; increase in Legislative Assemblynumbers :composition, mode of(1860-1912), 437.election, and legislation of, 13 102-6 ; basisNotre Dame des Anges. First Jesuit seigniory of representation, 103 ; questions of privilege,(1626), 2 323 n., 394, 403, 536, 565.104-5 ; supremacy of councilNottawassaga Bay. Jesuit mission at, 2 assisted by dual407. control of purse, 117-18; complains thatNottaway River. Fish wealth of, 16 565.council hold best offices, 118 ;and council sNoue, Anne de (1587-1646), Jesuit. Brings alteration ofcarpenters to its constitution, 118; disQuebec, 2 398 ; his mission to allowance of act fixing number of represenHurons, 1 59, 63 ; among the Montagnais, tatives, .118 ; alarmed2403.at growth of debt,118-19; watchful over expenditure, 119;Nova Scotia. Special Articles : Acadian Settle dismissal of five members from official emments and Early History (1604-1713), 13 15- ployments, 119; memorial of June 177566; under English Rule (1713-75), 69-124; and governorGeneral s counterblast, 123-4 ; LongHistory (1775-1867), 213-312 ; Politi Parliament, 228-9 ; individual ability discal History (1867-1912), 14 379-400. Its played in, 247 ;supports Dalhousiecoast explored by John College,Cabot, 1 22 ; by 263Joao Alvarez Fagundez, 25 ; and Catholic by Verrazano,25 ; erected into riotseparate province,;Emancipation carried, 271-2 ;intolerance of criticism shown in Barry8 793 ; governor s powers, 13 episode, 277-8 and 70, 76, 102 ; disposal of customs; revenue, 279 ;the Brandy Dispute, 279-81 ;