the whole destroyed by fire (1701),58,240,241;its union with the Seminary of Foreign Missions renewed,140;receives a legacy from Saint-Vallier,202;sends missionaries to Louisiana,208;in financial difficulties,211Seminary of Foreign Missions at Paris, affiliated with the Quebec Seminary,57,58;contributes to the support of the mission at Ville-Marie,136;its union with the Quebec Seminary renewed,140;a union with the Seminary of St. Sulpice formed,221Seminary of Montreal, seeVille-Marie ConventSeminary of St. Sulpice, the, founded by M. Olier,5,6,25;enlarged,90;its ancient clock,90;takes up the financial obligations of the Company of Montreal,135;joined to the parish of Notre-Dame de Montréal,175,176,183;visited by Laval,189;affiliated with the Seminary of Foreign Missions,221Seine, the, captured by the English with Saint-Vallier on board,242,243Souart, M.,91,92,124Sovereign Council, the, fixes the tithe at a twenty-sixth,10;forbids the liquor trade with the savages,36;registers the royal approval of the establishment of the Quebec Seminary,50;recommends that emigrants be sent only from the north of France,78;passes a decree permitting the unrestricted sale of liquor,113;finds it necessary to restrict the liquor trade,115,116;its members,158;judges Perrot,160;its re-construction,165-7;a division in its ranks,167;passes a decree affecting the policy of the Quebec Seminary,236Sulpicians, their entry into New France,1;become the lords of the Island of Montreal,8,108;their devotion to the Virgin Mary,85;at Ville-Marie,92;more priests arrive,105,106;their religious zeal,109;provide instruction for the colonists,124;granted the livings of the Island of Montreal,175,176;request the king's confirmation of the union of their seminary with the parishes on the Island of Montreal,183,184TTalon, intendant, appointed to investigate the administration of de Mézy,51;his immigration plans opposed by Colbert,80;writes to Colbert in praise of the Abbé de Queylus,107;brings out five Récollet priests,109;obtains from the Sovereign Council a decree permitting the unrestricted sale of liquor,113;develops the resources of the country,114,115;returns to France for two years,116;praises Abbé de Queylus' work,134,135;retires from office,143Taschereau, Cardinal,40,86Tesserie, M. de la, member of the Sovereign Council,158Tilly, Le Gardeur de, member of the Sovereign Council,158,166,167Tithes, the levying of, on the colonists,10,50,51,54;payable only to the permanent priests,55;the edict of 1679,181;Laval and Saint-Vallier disagree upon the question of,208,209Tonti, Chevalier de, accompanies La Salle as far as Fort Crèvecœur,148;attacked by the Iroquois and flees to Michilimackinac,149;again joins La Salle and descends the Mississippi with him,150;appointed La Salle's representative,151Tracy, Marquis de, viceroy, appointed to investigate the administration of de Mézy,51;builds three forts on the Richelieu River,53;destroys the hamlets of the Mohawks and concludes a treaty of peace with the Iroquois which lasts eighteen years,53,54,82;reduces the tithe to a twenty-sixth,54;returns to France,81;his fine qualities,81,82;presents a valuable picture to the church at Sainte Anne,102Treaty of Ryswick,234Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye,3,110Treaty of Utrecht,235Trouvé, Claude, goes to the north shore of Lake Ontario to establish a mission,105,108Troyes, Chevalier de, leads an expedition to capture Hudson Bay,204Turgis, Father,62UUrsuline Convent(Quebec), established by Madame de la Peltrie,112,155;consumed by fire,210Ursuline Sisters,33,125,154,231VValrennes, M. de, commands Fort Frontenac,223,232Vaudreuil, Chevalier de,214;in command at Montreal,223;opposing the Iroquois at massacre of Lachine,226,227;succeeds Callières as governor of Montreal,235Verreau, Abbé, pays a tribute to Mother Mary of the Incarnation,127Viel, Father, Récollet missionary,3Vignal, Father, ministers to the plague-stricken on board theSt. André,31,32;referred to,8,91,92Ville-Marie (Montreal), the school at, founded by Marguerite Bourgeoys,9;the Abbé de Queylus returns to,28;takes precautions against the Iroquois,68;the school of martyrdom,90,91;fortified by Denonville,213,214;governed by Vaudreuil in Callières' absence,223;besieged by Winthrop,229;references,82,83,85,122,124,135,162,178,217Ville-Marie Convent, founded by Marguerite Bourgeoys,126,127,175,176Villeray, M. de, writes to Colbert,77,78;member of the Sovereign Council,166,167Vitré, Denys de, member of the Sovereign Council,166WWest IndiaCompany,81Winthrop, Fitz-John, attacks Montreal,229,231