Americans, barbarity of, 40; have proof that Loyalists lifted scalps, 42-3; hypocrisy of, 48; migrate to Upper Canada, 123; testimonies against, 124-5; and in favour, 126. Aplin, Joseph, and the Loyalist settlement at Parrtown, 74. Bailey, Rev. Jacob, on the Loyalists, 56. Beecher, Rev. Jonathan, and the Shelburne settlement, 66. Bliss, Jonathan, a Loyalist in New Brunswick, 80; and social feeling in St John, 82-3. Blowers, Sampson Salter, and the Loyalists, 56. Boston, riots in, 21; and migration of the Loyalists, 54. Botsford, Amos, 56; on New Brunswick, 72. Boucher, Rev. Jonathan, advocates doctrines of passive obedience to authority and the divine right of kings, 8-10; but upholds right of petition, 10; and Washington, 13; threatened by revolutionary mob, 22-3. Brant, Joseph, loyalty of, 37; fails to control Indians at Cherry Valley, 40. Bunker’s Hill, British obstinacy at, 33. Burgoyne, General, and the Loyalists, 33, 38. Butler, Colonel John, and his Whig cousins, 16; incursions into United States, 34, 39; reprimanded, 42; and Indian barbarity, 43. Byles, Rev. Mather, and the Revolution, 30. Campbell, Thomas, his lines on Wyoming valley raid, 30. Cape Breton, Loyalists in, 63. Carleton, Sir Guy. See Dorchester, Lord. Carleton, Colonel Thomas, governor of New Brunswick, 79, 81. Cartwright, Richard, on the Americans in Upper Canada, 124, 126. Cataraqui, hard times of Loyalists at, 105-6. Chipman, Ward, a Loyalist in New Brunswick, 80; and social feeling in St John, 82-3. Constitutional Act of 1791, necessitated by the coming of the Loyalists, 6. Cooper, Dr Myles, endorses the principle of submission to authority, but upholds right of petition, 10. Cornwallis, General, and the Loyalists, 45. Cowper, William, his lines on American revolutionists, 20. Cummings, Samuel, 56; on New Brunswick, 72. Cuyler, Abraham, leads a Loyalist migration, 63. Declaration of Independence, rouses the Loyalists, 13-14. De Lancey, Colonel, on Loyalist settlement in New Brunswick, 75. Detroit, Loyalist settlement at, 109-10. Dole, James, a Loyalist agent, 65. Dorchester, Lord, on Canada, 4; denounces American Whigs, 50, 51; assists migration of the Loyalists, 56, 57; takes strong stand in New York, 59-60; initiates ‘Marke of Honor,’ 118; opposes creation of Upper Canada, 120-2. Dulany, Daniel, protests against British policy, 11-12. Dundas, Colonel Thomas, on the Loyalist settlement in New Brunswick, 84-5. Eastern Townships, Loyalists not allowed to settle in, 95-6. Fanning, Colonel Edmund, tries to take advantage of Loyalists in Prince Edward Island, 88. Finucane, Chief Justice, fails to appease Loyalists in New Brunswick, 77.