Lacolle, rebels defeated at,121-2.
LaFontaine, L. H., a follower of Papineau,37,63,108,130,132.
Lartigue, Mgr, his warning to the revolutionists,65.
Legislative Council, the,22,25,31,36,41,46,53,54,55,59.
Lower Canada, the conflict between French and English Canadians in,13-15,33,114; the Rebellion of 1837,69-103; the constitution suspended,104,106; treatment of the rebels,108-13; Durham's investigation and Report,114-116; the Rebellion of 1838,117-27. See Assembly.
Macdonell, Sir James, Colborne's second-in-command,125.
Mackenzie, W. L., and the Patriotes,72.
Melbourne, Lord, and Durham's policy,111.
Mondelet, Dominique,30; expelled from the Assembly,36.
Montreal, rioting in,71-2.
Moore's Corners, rebels defeated at,89-92.
Morin, A. N., a follower of Papineau,37,108,130-1.
Neilson, John, supports the Patriote cause,26-7,28; breaks with Papineau,36-7,38,42,44.
Nelson, Robert,108; leader of the second rebellion,117-26,129-30.
Nelson, Dr Wolfred, a follower of Papineau,37,60,65,66,70,73,74; in command at St Denis,74,76,79,80,88,102,108,109,131.
Ninety-Two Resolutions, the,38-42,44.
O'Callaghan, E. B., a follower of Papineau,37,73,74,78,87-8,108,130.
O'Connell, Daniel, champions the cause of the Patriotes,59-60.
Panet, Jean Antoine, his election as speaker of the Assembly,9-10,22; imprisoned,17.
Panet, Louis, on the language question,10.
Papineau, Louis Joseph,21; elected speaker of the Assembly,22,28; opposes Union Bill in London,26-7; his attack on Dalhousie,27-29; defeats Goderich's financial proposal, and declines seat on Executive Council,30; attacks Aylmer,33-4,47. becomes more violent and domineering in the Assembly,34-5; his political views become revolutionary,35-6,42-43; his powerful following,37-8,44, the Ninety-Two Resolutions,38-42; hopeless of obtaining justice from Britain, but disclaims intention of stirring up civil war,47-8,53; on the Russell Resolutions,60-1; his attitude previous to the outbreak,66-68,70; warrant issued for his arrest,72-3,74; escapes to the United States,78-9,87-8,90,92,108; holds aloof from second rebellion,118; his return to Canada,131-3; his personality,21,25-6,30-1,49-50,68,79,132-3.
Paquin, Abbé, opposes the rebels at St Eustache,95,102.
Parent, Étienne, breaks with Papineau,42,43.
Patriotes, the,22,25; their struggle with the 'Château Clique,'31-2,54-5; the racial feud becomes more bitter,33-34,128; the Ninety-Two Resolutions,38-42,44-5,52; the passing of the Russell Resolutions causes great agitation,60-2; declare a boycott on English goods,62-3; 'Fils de la Liberté' formed,63,71-2; begin to arm,63-4,69-71; the Montreal riot,71-2; the first rebellion,73-103; Lord Durham's amnesty,108-110,113; the second rebellion,117-27; and afterwards,128-33. See French Canadians.
Perrault, Charles Ovide, killed at St Denis,78n.
Prevost, Sir George, and the French Canadians,20.
Quebec Act of 1774, the,7,9.
Quesnel, F. A., and Papineau,34-5,37,42,44,71.
Rodier, Edouard,62-3; at Moore's Corners,89,108.
Russell, Lord John, his resolutions affecting Canada,58-59; defends Durham's policy,111.
Ryland, Herman W., and the French Canadians,16.
St Benoit, the burning of,100-101.
St Charles, the Patriote meeting at,65-6; the fight at,74,82-7.
St Denis, the fight at,74-81; destroyed,88.
St Eustache, the Patriotes defeated at,92-100.
St Ours, the Patriote meeting at,60-1,70,75.
Salaberry, Major de, his victory at Châteauguay,5.
Sewell, John, and the French Canadians,16.
Sherbrooke, Sir John, his policy of conciliation,24.
Stanley, Lord, supports the Russell Resolutions,60.
Stuart, Andrew, and Papineau,37,42,44.
Taché, E. P., a follower of Papineau,37,102.
Taylor, Lieut.-Colonel, defends Odelltown against the rebels,123-4.
United States, and the French Canadians,2-3,117-19.
Viger, Bonaventure, a Patriote leader,73,108.
Viger, Denis B., a follower of Papineau,28-9,63.
War of 1812, French-Canadian loyalty in the,5.
Weir, Lieut., his murder at St Denis,79-80,88,99.
Wellington, Duke of, and Durham's policy in Canada,110-111.
Wetherall, Lieut.-Colonel, defeats rebels at St Charles,75,82,83,86,88.
Wool, General, disarms force of Patriotes on the United States border,119.
1. THE DAWN OF CANADIAN HISTORYBy Stephen Leacock.
2. THE MARINER OF ST MALOBy Stephen Leacock.
3. THE FOUNDER OF NEW FRANCEBy Charles W. Colby.
4. THE JESUIT MISSIONSBy Thomas Guthrie Marquis.
5. THE SEIGNEURS OF OLD CANADABy William Bennett Munro.
6. THE GREAT INTENDANTBy Thomas Chapais.
7. THE FIGHTING GOVERNORBy Charles W. Colby.
8. THE GREAT FORTRESSBy William Wood.
9. THE ACADIAN EXILESBy Arthur G. Doughty.
10. THE PASSING OF NEW FRANCEBy William Wood.
11. THE WINNING OF CANADABy William Wood.
12. THE FATHER OF BRITISH CANADABy William Wood.
13. THE UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTSBy W. Stewart Wallace.
14. THE WAR WITH THE UNITED STATESBy William Wood.
15. THE WAR CHIEF OF THE OTTAWASBy Thomas Guthrie Marquis.
16. THE WAR CHIEF OF THE SIX NATIONSBy Louis Aubrey Wood.
17. TECUMSEH: THE LAST GREAT LEADER OF HIS PEOPLEBy Ethel T. Raymond.
18. THE 'ADVENTURERS OF ENGLAND' ON HUDSON BAYBy Agnes C. Laut.
19. PATHFINDERS OF THE GREAT PLAINSBy Lawrence J. Burpee.
20. ADVENTURERS OF THE FAR NORTHBy Stephen Leacock.
21. THE RED RIVER COLONYBy Louis Aubrey Wood.
22. PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC COASTBy Agnes C. Laut.
23. THE CARIBOO TRAILBy Agnes C. Laut.
24. THE FAMILY COMPACTBy W. Stewart Wallace.
25. THE 'PATRIOTES' OF '37By Alfred D. DeCelles.
26. THE TRIBUNE OF NOVA SCOTIABy William Lawson Grant.
27. THE WINNING OF POPULAR GOVERNMENTBy Archibald MacMechan.
28. THE FATHERS OF CONFEDERATIONBy A. H. U. Colquhoun.
29. THE DAY OF SIR JOHN MACDONALDBy Sir Joseph Pope.
30. THE DAY OF SIR WILFRID LAURIERBy Oscar D. Skelton.
31. ALL AFLOATBy William Wood.
32. THE RAILWAY BUILDERSBy Oscar D. Skelton.