Lord Dufferin and, 156-7; de- feated (1874), 158; political activity, 162; and Sir R. Cart- wright, 168; Tariff Reform mo- tion, 168; returns to office, 170; and Bayard correspondence, 177, 183; asks Sir C. Tupper to succeed him, 208; 1911 Election campaign, 212; and Sir H. Langevin, 214; death of, 215; and Preferential treatment, 246, 275; and Sir C. Tupper's Im- perial Federation League speech, 248-51; and Preferential Treat- ment, 286, 305; and British Columbia, 301; and Protection, 302; and C.P.R., 303; and Manitoba School question, 308; and Newfoundland, 312 Macdougall, Hon. W., at Charlotte- town Conference, 40; at London Conference, 43; and first Do- minion Government, 52, 54, 63; appointed Lieut.-Gov. of North- West Provinces, 101, 102, 104
McGee, Hon. Thos. D'Arcy, and Union, 25; at Charlottetown Conference, 40; appreciation of, 52; and first Dominion Govern- ment, 53; assassination of, 72, 86 McGregor, Sister, 112 McIlwraith, Sir T., 221 MacIntyre, Mr. Duncan, and C.P.R. flotation, 139, 141, 212 Mackenzie, Hon. Alexander, 63; opposes Transcontinental Rail- way, 130; Prime Minister, 131, 153; defeat of, 133; and Trans- continental Railway, 135, 137, 138, 148; and Toronto Globe, 151; and "Pacific Scandal," 155, 157; victory at elections (1874), 158–9; and U.S. tariffs, 160; curious encounter with Sir C. Tupper, 161; defeat on tariff question, 170; and tariffs, 301
Mackenzie, Sir William, 147 McKinley Tariff, 172, 272, 286, 294 McLelan, Hon. A. W., 149 MacMaster, Mr., 306 McNeill, Mr. Alexander, 247 Macoun, Professor, 129 Macpherson, Sir David, 154 Manitoba School Question, 308 Mann, Sir Donald D., 147 Maritime Provinces, Union of, 14; and fisheries, 17; Sir C. Tupper's motion for union of, 39; Char- lottetown Conference on Union of, 39; trade with U.S., 160. (See Appendix for Sir C. Tupper's speech on Confederation of) Marlborough, Duke of, 299 Marpole, Mr. R., 147 Masson, Mr., 63
Milton, Lord, 129
Mitchell, Hon. P., at London Con- ference, 44; appreciation of, 52; and first Dominion Govern- ment, 55
Moberley, Walter, 129
Monck, Lord, 44, 53-4, 66, 69, 85, 88, 91, 93
Morier, Sir Robert, 175
Morning Star, and Anti-Confedera- tion, 45-6; and Howe's repeal campaign, 60; and Reciprocity Treaty, 75
Mount Stephen, Lord, and C.P.R. formation, 139, 141, 150, 261; and Sir C. Tupper, 208
Mowat, Hon. Oliver, and Dominion Senate, 41; at Quebec Confer- ence, 51 Musgrave, Anthony, and Confedera- tion, 124, 127
"NATIONAL Policy," inauguration of, 133, 172; and C.P.R., 151;
development of, 153 et seq.; effects of, 171; at 1891 elections, 213
Naval Armaments Company, 240 Navigation Laws, repeal of, and Canada, 21
Neckar Island, and Pacific cable, 236
New Brunswick and Railways,
33-6; and Charlottetown Con- ference, 39; Confederation elec- tions in, 42, 43, 69; representa- tives of, at London Conference, 44
Newcastle, Duke of, 25, 35 Newfoundland, and Quebec Con- ference, 40; and London Con- ference, 43; and Confederation, 125, 312
North Sea Convention, 374 North-West Territories, and Riel's rebellion, 101 et seq.; added to Canada, 124
Northern Pacific Railway, 148 Norton, Lord, 148
Nova Scotia, Confederation in, 7; export of coal from, 30; and railways, 33-6; resources of, 37; and Quebec Conference, 42; Anti-Confederation movement in, 42; Free School question in, 42; representatives of, at London Conference, 43; Anti-Confedera- tion delegation from, 44; reply of Imperial Government to peti- tion from, 82; iron industries of, 204-6; resources of, and advantages of Confederation to, 320; result of Confederation elections in, 323, 325
Ottawa, United Empire Trade League Conference at, 235, 253
PACIFIC cable, "All British," 217 et seq.; Conference, 309 "Pacific Scandal," 131, 132, 153, 154, 162, 163
Panama Canal, and development of British Columbia, 152
Parker, Hon. Dr., 144
Patterson, Hon. William, 206 Pauncefote, Sir Julian, 196, 209, 210 Pembina, Capt. and Mrs. Cameron, at, 101-2, 108
Perceval, Sir Westby, 238
Phelps, Mr., 356, 368
Playfair, Sir Lyon, 272, 274, 291 Playford, Mr.,
Onderdonk, Andrew, and Trans-
continental Railway, 136, 137
RECIPROCITY proposals, effect in Canada, 304-5
Treaty (1854), 18, 75, 78, 159, 176, 319, 321, 323, 339-40, 345, 352, 362, 389
Red River, 37
Registration Duties, 255
Reid, Hon. Robert, 221
Reinach, Baron, and " C.P.R. Syn- dicate," 141
Revelstoke, Lord, 150
Reynolds, Mr. Thomas, 240 Richot, Father, 108, 112-7
Riel, Louis, 101, 107, 109, 112-7, 208, 267
Sister, 112, 116, 120 Ripon, Lord, 221, 236
Ritchie, Hon. J. W., 43, 255 Robertson, Mr. Andrew, 144, 145 Robinson, Hon. John Beverly, 162
Robson, Hon. J., 127
Rollit, Sir Albert, 296, 314
Roman Catholics, and Sir C. Tup- per, 3; and Hon. J. Howe, 4; legislation for, 303; Liberals and, 304; Relief Bill for, 310 Rose, Sir John, 62, 141, 150, 217 Rosebery, Earl of, 221,236, 249, 250, 256, 258, 262, 280, 284, 288 Ross, Mr., 25, 163
plenipotentiaries, 196; letter from, 202; and Behring Sea crisis, 210; and Imperial Federa- tion League, 251, 257, 261, 263, 277; on Preferential Treatment, 271-2, 276, 297; and prestige of Empire, 284; and Fishery ques- tion, 356
Saskatchewan, 37
Saunders, Rev. E. M., letter from, 9
Schreiber, Mr. Collingwood, 144, 149
Seelye, Mr. H. E., 127, 128
Seward, Hon. W. H., 159
Seymour, Govr., and Confederation, 124, 126; death of, 127 Shaughnessy, Sir Thos., 147 Sifton, Hon. Clifford, 306 Smith, Donald A. Strathcona)
Rt. Hon. W. H., 256
Sir Albert, 163
South African War, Canadian con- tingent in, 311
Spalding, Col. L. S., 226
Sprigg, Sir Gordon, 259
Stanley, Lord, and Fishing Licences, 75, 77, 79-80, 83, 84, 281 Stanley of Preston, Lord, 215 Stanley, Rt. Hon. Col., 176
Rt. Hon. Frederick, letter from, announcing bestowal of G.C.M.G., 11
Stephen, Sir George (See Lord Mount Stephen)
Strathcona, Lord, 102, 104, 107, 109, 118, 141, 143, 212; ap- pointed High Commissioner, 309; Peerage conferred, 313 Stratheden, Lord, 95 Stutsman, Col., 107, 108
Subsidy question and C.P.R., 217; and steamer service, 218
Tarte, Mr. J. Israel, 214, 310 Thibeault, Grand Vicar, 102, 104, 116, 118
Thompson, Mr., 196
Sir John, as Premier, 216; death of, 216; and Manitoba school question, 308
Thring, Lord, 281, 287
Tilley, Hon. S. L. (Sir Leonard), defeated on Confederation, 42; at London Conference, 44; apprecia- tion of, 52; C.B. conferred on, 53; 66, 68, 69, 74, 167; and Preferen- tial Treatment delegation, 246 Times, on Commercial Union, 260 Tingley, Steve, 146
Toronto Globe, 51, 150, 162, 163, 254 Transcontinental Railway, incep-
tion of, 125, 128; preliminary surveys for, 129, 133; Liberal Party oppose, 130; routes for, 133-4; Conservative policy to- wards, 135-6; question of Pacific terminus of, 136-7
Trutch, Sir Joseph, 127 Tupper, Eliakim, founder of family in Nova Scotia, 2
Lady, trip to Vancouver, 144; death of, 8
Rev. C., D.D., father of Sir C. Tupper, 2
Sir C., Bt., birth, 1; educa- tion, 2; medical practice of, 2;
entrance into politics, 2; policy towards Roman Catholics, 3, 4; refuses leadership of Conserva- tive Party, 3; accepts Premier- ship, 4; lecture on "Political Condition of British North America," 6, 14 et seq.; initiates Confederation movement, 7; and British North America Act, 7; Father of Canada," and "Canada's Grand Old Man," 8; illness of, 8; leaves Canada (1913), 9; "Warhorse of Cum- berland," and "The Fighting Doctor," 11; offices and honours, 11; and Union of Maritime Provinces, 39; and Charlotte- town Conference, 40; at Quebec Conference, 41; and Free Schools, 42-3; inaugurates London Con- ference on Confederation, 43; at London Conference, 43; and Howe's Anti-Confederation pam- phlet, 45; and Morning Star, 46; issues pamphlet in reply to Howe, 51; assists in forming first Dominion Government, 52-4; elected in Nova Scotia, 55; debate with Howe, 55; follows Howe to London, 58-9; and John Bright, 60; at Stowe Park, 62, 79; and Sir R. Cartwright, 63; becomes President of Council, 64; Confederation correspondence, 65 et seq.; adventures with Riel, 101 et seq.; and Transcontinental Railway, 125; elected by acclam- ation, 130; appointed Minister of Railways, 135; and Pacific terminus of railway, 136–7; pro- poses formation of C.P.R., 138; mission to England to organise company, 139; and Sir Henry Tyler, 140; and "C.P.R. Syndi- cate," 141; and Mr. Blake, 142; first railway trip to Vancouver, 144; appointed High Commis- sioner, 147; proposes loan for
C.P.R., 149; and C.P.R. bonds, 150; and Toronto Globe charges, 150-1; and Lord Dufferin and "Pacific Scandal," 156-7; in elections of 1874, 158; resumes medical practice, 160; political activity and curious encounter with Mr. Mackenzie, 161; cam- paign of the 'seventies, 162-4; attacks Mackenzie Government, 167; and Sir R. Cartwright, 168; Tariff Reform motion, 168; Minister of Public Works, 170; creation of Ministry of Railways and Canals, 170; High Commis- sioner in succession to Sir A. T. Galt, 174; plenipotentiary to Spain and France, 175; at International Cables Conference, 175; correspondence with Mr. Bayard, 181; appointed pleni- potentiary on Fisheries Confer- ence, 183; Fisheries Treaty and modus vivendi, 192; announce- ments of baronetcy, 202; Minister of Finance (1887), 204; and iron and steel industries, 204-6; re- turn to London, 207; 1891 election campaign, 212; at Inter- national Postal Congress, 215; fast steamer service and Pacific cable crusade, 217 et seq.; toasts Mr. Chamberlain, 228; and Pre- ferential Treatment delegation, 246; and Imperial Federation League, 247-51; and Preferen- tial Trade, 254; on Imperial Confederation, 256 et seq.; speech at United Empire Club, 299; and Catholics, 304; as Premier, 308; defeated on Manitoba school question, 310; and South African War, 311; and Newfoundland, 312; and peerage for Sir D. Smith, 313
Tupper, Sir Charles Hibbert, 8; at the "Soo," 204; appointed Minister of Marine, 209; on
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