Efforts at Educational Legislation, by Dr. Charles Duncombe, 1831-1836 48 Continued Educational Efforts of Mr. Burwell in the House of Assembly 50 Early Opinions on the Necessity for Manual or Industrial Education in our Schools 51 Later Opinions (on the same subject) 51 Further Educational Efforts in the House of Assembly, 1835, 1836 52 Analysis of Dr. Charles Duncombe's Report on Education, 1836 53 Summary of, and Reflection on, these Educational Efforts from 1830 to 1839 54 Extracts from Official Reports on Education in Upper Canada in 1838 55 Influences by American Teachers and School Books Deprecated 55 Extracts from Report of an Education Commission in 1839 57 Educational Opinions of Prominent Public Men in 1839 58 Separate Educational Forces Shaping Themselves in Upper Canada 59 Noted Educational Leaders--Dr. Strachan and Dr. Ryerson 59 The Educational Efforts of the U. E. Loyalists and the Ruling Party 60 An Educational Glance Backwards 60 Provision for Higher Education in Upper Canada by the Imperial Government 62 Rev. Dr. Strachan as an Educator 62 Rev. Dr. Strachan's Reasons for Establishing a University in Upper Canada 64 Rev. Dr. Strachan, the Founder of Two Universities in Toronto 65 The University of Toronto 66 The University of Victoria College 66 The Queen's College University 69 The University of Trinity College 70 The R. C. University College at Ottawa 70 The Western University, London 70 The McMaster University 71 Upper Canada College--Albert College--Woodstock College--The School of Practical Science, and various colleges and schools, etc. 71 Rev. Dr. Ryerson's advocacy of Popular Rights, 1827-1841 72 Educational Legislation in the United Parliament of 1841 and 1843 72 Origin of the annual grant of $200,000 for Common Schools in 1841 73