Macdonald, Sir John, induces Howe to join his Cabinet, 146-7, 150. M'Dougall, Hon. William, and Howe, 150. Mackenzie, W. L., his revolt in Upper Canada, 56. Metcalfe, Sir Charles, governor-general of Canada, 71. Molesworth, Sir William, colonial secretary, 121, 122-3. Murdoch, Beamish, and Howe, 28. Navigation Acts, the, 30-2. Newcastle, Duke of, and Howe, 121, 127, 128. New Brunswick, the railway question in, 94-5, 111-12, 113. Nova Scotia, and Joseph Howe, 1-3, 6, 130, 156; early settlements in, 4-7; trade development of, 10, 33; her political system, 33-4, 36, 38, 42, 43, 54-5, 64-5, 73-4, 88-90; religious strife in, 35, 77-8, 132-3; and Colonial Office patronage, 38; the railway question in, 92-3, 94, 96, 114, 121; loyalty of, 103; favours a maritime union, 135; her hostility to Confederation, 137, 144, 146-8, 150. Pakington, Sir John, colonial secretary, 114. Papineau, L. J., his rebellion in Lower Canada, 56. Reciprocity Treaty, the, Howe's great speech in connection with, 142-3. Reformers, their success in 1847, 88. Responsible Government, Haliburton on, 41-3; in Great Britain, 47-9; the fight for in Nova Scotia, 50-5, 73-4, 80, 88-90. Robinson, J. B., and Imperial Federation, 108. Russell, Lord John, on Responsible Government, 57; his dispatch conferring greater powers on the Assembly, 61, 63; and Howe, 121, 122, 126, 129. St Mary's College, 76. South Africa, her objection to Britain's gallows-birds, 109. Southampton, Howe's meeting at, 2, 96-7, 99. Stephenson, George, his locomotive, 91. Sydenham, Lord, his meeting with Howe, 63-4. Tupper, Sir Charles, his tilt with Howe, 131-2, 134-5, 143-4; his efforts on behalf of Confederation, 136, 143-4, 150; institutes compulsory education, 75, 141; his interview with Howe in London, 145-6. Uniacke, J. B., converted to Responsible Government, 62, 69; member of Executive Council, 65; his Reform administration, 88. United States, and the 'spoils system,' 88; railway development in, 91; Howe's recruiting mission in, 131; and the Reciprocity Treaty, 142-3. War of 1812, and Halifax, 8. {165} THE CHRONICLES OF CANADA Edited by George M. Wrong and H. H. Langton of the University of Toronto A series of thirty-two freshly-written narratives for popular reading, designed to set forth, in historic continuity, the principal events and movements in Canada, from the Norse Voyages to the Railway Builders. PART I. THE FIRST EUROPEAN VISITORS 1. The Dawn of Canadian History A Chronicle of Aboriginal Canada BY STEPHEN LEACOCK 2. The Mariner of St Malo A Chronicle of the Voyages of Jacques Cartier BY STEPHEN LEACOCK PART II. THE RISE OF NEW FRANCE 3. The Founder of New France A Chronicle of Champlain BY CHARLES W. COLBY 4. The Jesuit Missions A Chronicle of the Cross in the Wilderness BY THOMAS GUTHRIE MARQUIS