Loyalists, the, vilified by early writers, 1-2; reparation made, 2; honoured in Canada, 3; effect of their exodus on United States, 4; effect of their migration on Canadian history, 4-6; subscribe to the principles of passive submission to authority and the right of petition, 8-10; disapprove of British policy, 11-12; causes of increase in numbers, 12-14; loyal toast, 14; numbers and strength, 16-19; persecution of, 20-31; and the test laws, 26-8; story of two Loyalists hanged in Philadelphia, 28; some penalties, 29; confiscation of property, 29-30; lack initiative, 32; success in battle, 33-4; charges of barbarism against, 34-5; charges refuted, 41-4; some regiments of, 36-8, 73; raids and incursions, 38-41; their hopeless position at end of war, 45-52; British betrayal of, 48-9; Britain makes amends, 52; migration to Nova Scotia, 53-61; some statistics of Loyalists in Maritime Provinces, 63, 66, 68, 73; the Shelburne settlement, 63-70; migration to New Brunswick, 71-85; Prince Edward Island, 86-90; Quebec, 91-6; Upper Canada, 97-111; allowances to, 102-4; compensation to, 112-16; honours and grants to, 116-18; their ‘Marke of Honor,’ 118-19; their houses and furniture, 127-9; clothing, 130-1; means of exchange, 131-2; social customs, 132; schools and churches, 132-4; their happy lot, 136-7. Loyalist regiments, settled in New Brunswick, 73; their distress, 75-6; when formed in Canada, 91; settlement of, in Upper Canada, 34, 37, 38, 99-100. Loyal Rangers, 38; at Wyoming valley, 39; at Mohawk valley, 41. Macdonell, Alexander, in ‘the ’45,’ 36; his ideas of border warfare, 39; barbarity of, 42. Machiche, Loyalist discontent at, 93-4. McKean, Thomas, on number of Loyalists, 18-19. Maclean, Colonel Allan, raises a Loyalist regiment, 37. Massachusetts, Loyalist migration from, 65-7. Mountain, Bishop, on religion in Upper Canada, 134. Montgomery, General Richard, in the American Revolution, 7. Mowat, Captain, and the Shelburne settlement, 67. New Brunswick, candid view of Loyalist in, 14; Governor Parr’s opinion of, 71; Loyalist settlements in, 72-7; erected into a province, 78-9; Loyalists fill chief offices in, 80; capital of, and election of representatives, 81-3; means of communication in, 134-5. Newton, William, amusing case of, 84. New York, strength of Loyalists in, 17; riots in, 22; a strange order, 23; and the test laws, 27; and confiscation of Loyalist property, 30; debts due to Loyalists cancelled, 46; laws enacted against Loyalists, 51; Sir Guy Carleton too much for congress of, 60. Niagara, Loyalist settlement at, 107-9. North, Lord, denounces Britain’s desertion of Loyalists, 48.