i8oCANADA AND ITS PROVINCESOffice, 16 411 ;schools of, 414 its ; hostility Rundell, Bridge, and Rundell. Acquire rightsto Dalhouaie a education scheme, 414 ; its of Duke of York in mines and minerals ofpowers and educational machinery, 451-2 ;Nova Scotia, 14 394, 675.management of predominatingly Anglican, Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine of the Rhine452 ; charges of proselytizing by, 452-3, 454 ; (1619-82). Movingclass of masters employed, 454 spirit in formation of;educational <strong>com</strong>panywork of, 454-5 ;entrusted by James M to explore Hudson Bay, 1 162 ;c Gill receives charter of Hudson s Bay Company,with organization of MGill University, 165-C ;his reward for its promotion, 168 ;495-6 ; defines its university policy as nonsectarian,496.Rupert River, James Bay. Visited by169.Royal Institution for the Advancement of Groseilliers, 1 163 ; Indians first trade withLearning, British Columbia, 22 428.Hudson s Bay Company at, 164 ; system asRoyal Mail Line. Begins operations (1841), 10 a source of fish538 ; among first to use iron steamers supply, 16 564-5.(1843), Rupert s Bay. Henry Hudson at, 1 152-3.539 ; merged in Canadian Navigation Com Rupert s Land. Extent of defined underpany, 539.Rupert s Land Act (1870), 8 895 ;its boundRoyal Mail Steam Packet Company, 10 618.aries undetermined, 20 369.Royal Marines. At siege of Port Royal (1710), Rush, Richard (1780-1859). American bound13 64.ary <strong>com</strong>missioner, 8 842 ;his controversyRoyal Military College, Kingston. Founded with Canning, 843 and n., 844-5 ;his pro(1876), 7 425-6, 18 401.posals for international settlement, 920-1.Royal Newfoundland Regiment. Takes part in Russell, Sir Charles, afterwards first BaronWar of 1812, 3 209, 253.Russell of Killowen (1832-1900). On PetrofTsRoyal North-West Mounted Police. Organized fraudulent translations, 8 733 his ; speeches(1873), 19 148, 198, 20 293 ; original strength rebutting American claim to right of propertyof, 19 148 ;services of, in suggesting legisla in seals, 738-9, 743.tion, 148 ;contribution to peace and order, Russell, Lord John, afterwards first Earl149 ; employed in suppression of North-West Russell (1792-1878), secretary for War andRebellion, 7 432-3 ; development of horse the Colonies (1839-41). Refuses demandsindustry due to its inception, 20 594 ;ser of Lower Canada assembly, 3 322 ; introvices of in settling foreign immigrants, 19 duces bill making temporary provision for177.government of Canada, 4 389 ;defendsRoyal Nova Scotia Regiment. Offers to con Durham s ordinance of June 28, 1838, 398 ;tribute a week s pay towards the public favours union, 406-7, 5 152 ; his attitudeservice, 13 248.to responsible government, 107-8 ; on theRoyal Roussillon Regiment. Engaged in battle solvent for conflicts of authority, 4 410-11 ;of the Plains, 1 304.on double responsibility of executive officers,Royal Syntax. Ironical term applied by 412-13 ; disapproves sending indigent emiFrench soldiers to Canadian militia, 1 284. grants to Canada, 5 206 ; proposes imperialRoyal Tar. First steamboat on St John-Boston guarantee on provincial loan, 167 ; regardsroute, 10 561.separationRoyal Veterans. Engaged in War of Canada from mother countryof 1812, 3 ao inevitable, 67.209, 219.Russell, John (b. 1879). His work as an artist,Royal William. Designed for Quebec-Halifax 12 615, 631.route, 10 591 ; launched at Quebec (April 27, Russell, John. Member of council of St John s1831), 592 ; description of, 592 ;her maiden Island, 13 345.trip, 592-3 ;curious reason for dropping calls Russell, Jonathan (1771-1832). United Statesat Charlottetown, 563 ; sold through losses signatory to Treaty of Ghent, 8 771.due to visitation of cholera, 593 ;her his Russell, Peter (d. 1808). Member of firsttoric voyage to England begun (August 18, executive council of Upper Canada, 3 173;1833), 590-1, 593-4 ;time taken in voyage, administrator (1796-99), 4 451 ;and appoint591 n. ; memorial tablet in honour of, 591 ; ment of magistrates, 18 416 ; his indisher later ownership, 594 ; first steam war criminate land grants, 17 43-4 ;and Frenchvessel to fire a shot in action, 594.emigrb settlement, 56 ; grants himself aRubidge, Charles (1787-1873), captain R.N tract of land, 60.A pioneer settler of township of Otonabee, 17 Russell, Thomas. Minister of Protestant Dis78 ; assists in settlement of Irish immigrants senters Church, Halifax (1783), 11 258.at Peterborough, 86 ;entertains Sir Pere Russell, Thomas. One of fathers of Confederagrine Maitland, 87.tion in British Columbia, 21 171 n.Rubis. Ship which conveyed Bishop de Russian American Fur Trading Company.Lauberiviere to Quebec, 2 434.Incorporates Baranoff s <strong>com</strong>pany, 21 242 ;Ruddick, John Archibald (b. 1862). Dairy projects establishment at Nootka, 41 ;<strong>com</strong>missioner for Canada, 7 674.<strong>com</strong>mercial privileges in Alaska granted toRuling Families of Ontario. A political (1799), 8 727, 919; Bagot on its influencepamphlet published for provincial election with Russian plenipotentiaries, 927 n.,of 1879, 17 156.leases South-Eastern Alaska to Hudson sRundel, Robert Terill, Methodist. First mis Bay Company, 21 247, 8 929 ;its territorysionary in Alberta, 20 478. neutralized during Crimean War, 929.
Russians. Number of homestead entries inPrairie Provinces by (1910), 20 316 ;theirGENERAL INDEXinterest in education, 488.Rut, John. His disastrous voyage of 1527,I 26.Ruthenia. C.P.R. steamship, 10 613.Ruthenians (Galicians). Defects as settlers,7 559-60 ;influx in Prairie Provinces, 20302, 304-5 ; locations of, 19 176, 178, 20305 ; educational progress of immigrants,459-61, 487-90 ; training-school establishedat Brandon, 436 ;members of Greek Church,II 185 ;ministered to by Roman CatholicChurch, 185, 186, 189, 190; attempts tocreate schism, 191, 192, 193 ;educationaland religious work of Presbyterian Church.292-3 ; Ruthenian newspaper established atWinnipeg, 195 ;numbers in North-West(1898, 1901), 292.Rutherford, Alexander Cameron (b. 1858),premier of Alberta (1905-10), 6 157 ;hisadministration, 19 275-7, 20 485 ;501.Rutherford, John Gunion (6. 1857). Veterinarydirector-general, 7 674.Rutherford, William John (6. 1871). Memberof education <strong>com</strong>mission of University ofSaskatchewan, 20 467.Ruttan, Henry. Describes plough given bygovernment to first settlers in Upper Canada,18 564 ; on change in conditions frompioneer days, 568-9.Ryan, David. Organizes Ryanite secessionfrom Methodist Church, 11 308.Ryan, Mathew. Member of North-West Council,19 202.Ryanites. Canadian Methodist seceders, 11308.Ryder, C. S. Minister of Finance of BritishColumbia, 21 225, 226.Ryerson, Adolphus Egerton (1803-82). Repliesto attacks on loyalty and ability of Methodistpreachers, 11 331, 18 357, 360 ;and elementary education, 302-19 ; and secondaryeducation, 357-83 ; obtains charter forUpper Canada College, 361 ; principal ofVictoria College, 11 335, 18 365 ; consultedby Metcalfe on education, 302 ; supportsMetcalfe in constitutional struggle, 302 ;his views on university federation, 367 ;hisretort on Beaven, 367 assistant ; superintendent of Education, 302, 375 ;visitsEurope and United States, 302 his ; reportof 1846, 303-5 ;his Common School Act(1846), 303-6; his choice of text-books,306-7 ; first annual report of, 307 ;Supplementary Act of 1847, 307-8 ; Cameron Act(1849) passed, 308 ; his School Act of 1850,308-9 ; and normal schools, 309-11 ;andseparate schools, 312-15 ; his auxiliaryagencies, 316 ; reorganizes secondary education, 378-80 ; drafts memorial on universityquestion, 387 ; his attack on UniversityCollege, 387-8 ;his School ImprovementAct of 1871, 317-18 ; resignation of, 318-19 ;induces Mowat to abolish Council of PublicInstruction, 17 150-1 ; his eclecticism,controversial temper, and autocratic methods,18 317; contrasted with Strachan, 357-8,375-6 ; 562 ;his History of the loyalists,12 504-5.Ryerson, George. Represents Methodists ofUpper Canada in Great Britain, 3 346.Rykert, J. C. Opposes abolition of dual representation, 17 134 ; accepts fees from railwaj-sin return for parliamentary services, 144.Ryland, Herman Witsius (1770-1838). Sentto England to lay Craig s views before thegovernment, 3 166 ; hostility of to Churchof Rome and French Canadians, 11 36, 38,40 his ; anti-Popery campaign in England,38-9 ; interviews Sir Robert Peel, 39 ;dismissed by Prevost, 39.Ryswick, Treaty of (1697). Its terms, 2 360 ;cripples Hudson s Bay Company, 1 189 ;boundaries of Hudson Bay under, 8 884-6 ;Acadia restored to France under. 13 58.Saavedra. Spanish <strong>com</strong>mander at Nootka,21 50-1.Sabin, L. C. Secretary of American section ofInternational Waterways Commission, 6 364.Sabourin, Abbe Joseph Adonias (b. 1880).His mission to Ruthenian Catholics, 11 190.Sackett s Harbour (Niaouare Bay). Montcalmconcentrates on, 1 252 naval ; engagementat, 3 218 ; Brock projects attack on, 226 ;British attempt on, 240-1.Sackville. First Baptist church in NewBrunswick formed at, 11 352 ; Methodistcollege founded at, 13 289.Sackville-West, Sir Lionel (b. 1827). Protestsagainst seizures of Canadian sealers, 8 724 ;negotiates on Chamberlain-Bayard Treaty,6 108, 8 702 ; protests against Americanmilitary reconnaissance in British Columbia,932 ;and construction of trail from LynnCanal to interior of Alaska, 932.Sacred Heart, Brothers of the, 11 90, 91.Sacred Heart, Sisters of the. At Halifax, 1183 ; at Sandwich, 63 ; at Ottawa, 69.Sadlier, Mrs Mary Ann (1820-1903). English-Canadian author, 12 548.Sagard-Theodat, Gabriel. Recollet, 1 58 ;hismissionary journey on the Ottawa, 2 395 ;on difficulties of evangelization, 396 ; endeavours to bring about peace betweenHurons and Iroquois, 1 64 ; publishes hisGreat Journey (1632), 59.Sagima. Lake vessel, 10 486.Saginaw. Great Western Railway steamboat,10 546.Saguenay. Indian name for district extendingfrom the Gulf to Isle aux Coudres, 1 35 n. ;site of mythical province of, 35 n. ; Robervals search for, 41.Saguenay. Steamer on Saguenay-Quebee route,10 552.Saguenay River. Its drainage area, 18 531 ;its basin the home of the Ouananiche, 566.Saineterre, Paul d Auxillon, Seigneur de. Dispatched to bring back Roberval, 1 41.St Albans, Vermont. Filibustering raid byConfederates on, 7 406.St Albert. The settlement in 1870, 20 285 ;in1890, 19 170 ; first primary schools inTerritories established in district of, 20 451.
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238 BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Advantages of t
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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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