10 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESBack, Sir George (1796-1878). Ac<strong>com</strong>paniesFranklin on his Arctic expeditions, 4 679-83,683-4 ; explores Arctic coast, 686-8 ; 21 125.Backs River. Its course, length, and drainagearea, 22 642.Backster, William. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n.Bacon, C. A. Melter in the assay office, BritishColumbia, 21 148 n.Badgley, William (1801-88). His municipalact (1847), 15 294.Baffin, William (d. 1622), navigator. ChartsHudson Bay, 1 157.Baldwin, Robert (1804-58).tive council of Upper Canada, 3 354 ;treatsBagot, Sir Charles (1781-1843), governor-inchiefof Canada (1842-43). On the Russian 4 414 ;with the rebels, 365, 367 ; solicitor-general,rebuked by Sydenham, 5 19 ;desiresUkase of 1821, 8 917 ; on Alaska boundary adispute, 919-<strong>23</strong> homogeneous ministry, 33-4 ;his univer;lines of boundary suggested sity bill (1843), 18 367-8 ; opposes Draper sby, 920, 922-3 ; suspends negotiations, 9<strong>23</strong>, university bill (1845), 368-9925 ;on Russian his ; universitymethods, 9<strong>23</strong> n. ;his in act of 1849, 371-3 ;on denominationalstructions modified, 924 ; on concession of a education, 371lisiere, 952 n. ; transferred to The his ; municipal bill of 1843,Hague, 438 ;and act of 1849, 439-42 ;demands that925 ;effect of his ill-health on constitutional appointments be made on advice of ministers,government, 5 5 ; condemns Sydenham s 5 40 ;and clergy reserves, 63, 65 ; resignsadministration, 20 ; endeavours to conciliate office, 69 ;on necessity for co alition, 86,French Canadians, 33, 88 ;a historical 617; favours race co-operation, 5 89, 15 169.parallel, 35-6 his ; policy being unacceptable Baldwin, T. Baptist missionary, reports on theto Stanley and Peel, invites recall, 35-6 ;ex North-West, 11 374.presses gratitude for their approval, 37 ;his Baldwin, William Warren (d. 1844). Opens aplace in constitutional development, 110-15 ; private school, 18 349 ; chairman of postalre<strong>com</strong>mends beginning of a Geological Sur investigation <strong>com</strong>mittee of Upper Canada,vey, 6 344 ;sketch of, 5 31.4 742 ;entrusted with care of Quetton StBaie de Chaleurs Railway. Its financial failure, George s estate, 17 55.10 447-8 ;scandal associated with its con Baldwin Reformers. Why so called, 6 17.struction, 15 200-5.Balfour, Andrew. Founds Shefford AcademyBaie Verte Canal. An abortive project, 10 532. (1838), 16 461.Bailey, Jacob (d. 1808). Anglican incumbent Balfour, Arthur James (6. 1848). On the Boerat Annapolis, 11 203 ; on sufferings of the War, 6 139 ;and Franco-Canadian <strong>com</strong>loyalists, 13 <strong>23</strong>4-5.mercial treaty (1907), 9 <strong>23</strong>4.Baillairge, Jean (d. 1805). The first Canadian Balfour, William (c. 1759-1811), major-general.sculptor, 12 632.President and <strong>com</strong>mander-in-chief in NewBaillargeon, Charles Francois (1798-1870). Brunswick (1811), 13 184.Roman Catholic archbishop of Quebec (1867- Balfour, W. D. Attempted corruption of, 1770), 11 98, 99-101.166 ; provincial secretary of Ontario, 200 n.Baillif, George le, R6collet. Arrives in Quebec Ball, Henry Maynard (d. 1897). Stipendiary(1620), 2 391-2.magistrate at Lytton, B.C., 21 148 n. ;memBailly de Meissein, Charles Francois (1740-94).Missionary in Nova Scotia, 11 29, 203 ;avictim of religious intolerance, 29 ; coadjutorof Quebec (1788-94), 33-4 ;favours the mixeduniversity in opposition to Bishop Hubert,34, 16 407, 448.Bailly, Guillaume (d. 1696), Sulpician. Arrivesin Montreal, 16 337.Bailly, Father. Wounded at Point L6vis, 3 96.Bain, James. His edition of Alexander Henry sTravels and Adventures, 12 512.Bainbridge, Captain William (1774-1833).American naval <strong>com</strong>mandor, 3 198.Baird, W. T. Commands militia at Fredericton(1865), 14 414.Baker, E. Crowe. Opposes Chinese immigration into British Columbia, 21 260.Baker, James. Provincial portfolio held by,in British Columbia, 21 218, 220.Baker, John. Hoists American flag in MadawaskaSettlement, 13 199 ;his arrest andpunishment, 199 ; indemnity claimed for hisarrest, 8 791.Baker, Richard. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n.Balboa, Vasco Nunez (1475-1517 or 1518), discoverer. His extravagant claims for Spain,21 13.Baldoon, on Lake St Clair. Scottish Highlandsettlement established at, 17 71-2, 19 16 ;its unhealthy situation, 17 72 ; raided duringWar of 1812, 72.Baldwin, Augustus. Member of executivecouncil of Upper Canada, 3 354.Member of execuber of legislative council (1863), 166.Ballantyne, Thomas, 9 118; member ofOntario Agricultural Commission (1880), 18572.Baltic. Rescues passengers of Republic, 10 610.Baltimore. (1) Lake Superior steamer, 10 543.(2) Michigan Central Railway steamboat, 10545.Bancroft, George (1800-91). United Statesminister at Berlin, 8 874.Bancroft, Samuel (1789-1876), Baptist preacher.His daily allowance, 11 354.Bank of Brantford. Chartered in 1857, 5 279,281.Bank of British North America. Begins business in Canada (1836), 4 631-2 ; adopts freebanking system, 5 273, 277 ;in the MaritimeProvinces, 10 628, 637 ; establishes agencyin New York, 636.Bank of Canada. Private bank, founded(1818), 4 610, 612, 613.Bank of Canada. Bill introduced to establisha, 4 606 ; chartered in 1858, 5 281.
GENERAL INDE<strong>XII</strong>Bank of Commerce. Chartered (1866), 10 637 ;absorbs the Gore Bank (1869), 637.Bank of Hamilton. Established (1872), 10 638.Bank Of London. Established (1883), fails(i887), 10 643.Bank Of Montreal. Established as a privatebank (1817), 4 608 ;its articles of association,609-11; first officers of, 611; its share ofgovernment business, 621 ; criticismsdirected against, 622-3 ; its charter renewed,6<strong>23</strong> ; rivalry with Bank of Upper Canada,624 ;increases in capital 1353, 135~), 5 278 ;widens its field of operations, 285, 10 636,637 ; government financial agents, 5 290,7 485 ;renounces its note-issuing powers, 5287-8, 10 627 ;withdraws ac<strong>com</strong>modationto merchants in Western Canada, 637 ;abceasessorbs Commercial Bank (1867), 5 291 ;to be sole financial agent for government, 10631.Bank of New Brunswick. Established (1820),10 628, 13 194.Bank of Nova Scotia. Chartered (1832), 10 628,13 270 ;council interested in its rival, 282.Bank of Pictou. Failure of (1887), 10 643.Bank of the County of Elgin. Applies forcharter (1856), 5 279.Bank of Toronto. Chartered (1854-55), 5 278 ;begins business (1869), 10 633.Bank Of United States. Established by Alexander Hamilton (1791), 4 606, 608, 609-10 ;destroyed by Congress owing to predominance of British capital in, 606.Bank of Upper Canada. Founded at Kingston(1818), 4 610, 613; failure of, 614-15.Bank of Upper Canada, Second or Chartered.Founded at York (1821), 4 614; promotedby the Family Compact, 614 ; receivessupport, 620-1 its ; rivalry with Bankof Montreal, 624 ;increases its capital, 625,5 278 ;its share of government business, 4627-8 ;and the suspension of specie payments, 634-5 ; deprived of governmentbusiness, 5 286 ; its failure (1866), 288-90.Bank of Western Canada, 5 279, 283.Bank of Yarmouth. Established (1859), 10628 ; its failure, 648.Bankhead. British charge at Washington, 8813.Banking. See Currency and Banking.Bannatyne, Andrew Graham Ballenden (1829-89). Urges a surrender to Kiel, 19 77 in;Riel s government, 11 155 ; imprisoned andreleased, 19 84, 86 ; testifies to Kiel s loyalty,11 153 ;member of North-West Council, 19198.Banner, The, newspaper. George Brown sconnection with, 5 61.Bannerman, Sir Alexander, lieutenant-governor of Prince Edward Island (1851-54). Hismarriage, 13 351 ;and the grant of responsible government, 14 501 ; 13 368.Banque de St Jean. Failure of, 10 648.Banque du Peuple. Incorporated (1843), 4 631 ;amends its charter, 5 278.Banque Ville Marie. Failure of, 10 648.Banshee. Canadian Navigation Company sBteamer, 10 539.Baptists. Special Article The : Baptists inCanada, 11 345-76 ; origin, tenets, andorganization, 345-9 ;Dominion statistics,376. Maritime Provinces : variations ofnational type, 350 ; newspapers and periodicals, 351, 359 ; effect of Great Awakening,351-2 ;first churches, 352, 356 ;NewLight preachers, 353 ;Nova Scotia BaptistAssociation formed, 353-4 ; daily wage ofpioneer preachers, 354 ; Free Baptist Christian Conference, 356 ; Regular and FreeBaptists, 355 ;influence of Granville StreetBaptist Church, Halifax, 357-8, 13 288 ;foreign missions, 11 358 ; statistics, 359-60.Ontario and Quebec:pioneer churches, 360-2 ;pioneer church life, 363 ; obstacles to cooperative effort, 363 ; beginnings of organization, 363-4 ;first church in Montreal, 364 ;periodicals, 365-6, 368 ; union followed byseparation, 366 ; foreign missions, 367 ;provincial conventions and their union, 367-369 ; organizations, 370 ;church statistics,370 ; conventions, 370-1 ;the Grande LigneMission, 371-3 ; work, periodicals, andstatistics in the West, 374-6.Baranoff, Alexander Andrevitch (1746-1819),Russian fur trader. On Baranoff Island(1778), 21 242.Bar bier, Nicolas. Interested in elementaryschools, 16 333.Barclay, Anthony. Boundary <strong>com</strong>missioner,8 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835.Barclay- Robert Heriot (d. 1337), British navalofficer. Defeated on Lr.ke Erie, 3 244.Barclay, Thomas (1753-1830). British boundary representative, 8 758, 759, 764-5, 772,7/6-7, 786.Bardy- FelixSeyerin (1S15-47). Victim oftyphus epidemic of 1847, 11 96.Baring and Glyn. English directors of GrandTrunk Railway, 10 401 ;take over GrandTrunk rolling stock, 416.Baring Brothers and Company. Dominiongovernment s financial agents, 7 485.Barker, John. A grantee of Murray township,Upper Canada, 17 44.Barkley, Charles William (1759-1832). Sails toNootka Sound under Austrian flag, 21 32 ;discovers Strait of Juan de Fuca, 32-3 ;murder of part of his crew, 33.Barmhill, John. Member of first presbyteryin Canada, 11 259.Barnard. Publisher of Le Journal d Agriculture Illustre, 16 524.Barnardin, Sebastian, Recollet missionary inAcadia. Succumbs from hunger and f-atigue(16<strong>23</strong>), 13 35.Barnes, Captain, R.A. Assists in settling theloyalists, 17 24 ; presents a bell to Anglicanchurch at Sorel, 11 214.Barnesfare, Captain Adam. Defender of thePres-de-ViLe, Quebec, 3 91-2.Barney, Joshua (1759-1818), American naval<strong>com</strong>mander. Taken prisoner at Bladensburg,3 269.Barnsley, James M. (b. 1867). Canadian artist,12 624.Barnstead, Arthur Stanley (b. 1873). Secretary
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