opaganda in American newspapers, 230;
treaty rejected by the United States Senate, 231; objections urged
against treaty in Canada, 231-232. =BL= Advocated by Hincks, 1849, 302;
movement for, with United States and Maritime Provinces, 338. =H=
Halifax Convention, 1849, affirms principle of reciprocity with United
States, 115-116. =E= Treaty urged by Elgin, 82; supported by La
Fontaine-Baldwin government, 101; Elgin negotiates treaty, 124; ratified
by MacNab-Morin government, 142; history of the treaty, 196-202. =Md=
Treaty negotiated by Elgin in 1854, 45, 98; speech by Howe in 1865,
favouring renewal of, 99; ended in 1866, 166, 215-216. =T= Discussed in
New Brunswick Assembly, 28; treaty arranged, 29; ratified in New
Brunswick, 30; bill passed, 33. _See also_ Elgin; Unrestricted
Reciprocity; Commercial Union; Zollverein. =Bib.=: Derby, _Report upon
the Treaty of Reciprocity_; Griffin, _The Provinces and the States_;
Howe, _The Reciprocity Treaty_; Haliburton, _American Protection and
Canadian Reciprocity_.

=Recollets.= A branch of the Franciscan order. First came to Canada in
1615, at the request of Champlain, and under the authority of Pope Paul
V. The same year they built a convent at Quebec. Of the four members of
the order who came out in 1615, Le Caron was assigned to the Huron
mission; Dolbeau to the Montagnais; and Jamay and Du Plessis remained at
Quebec. Among later members of the order, Sagard and Le Clerc became
famous as the historians of their missions in New France. =Index=: =F=
Brought out by Champlain, 13; difficulties encountered by, 16; not
allowed to return to Canada after restoration to France, 25; permitted
to return, 1668, 72; favoured by Frontenac and La Salle, 162; offer to
serve the parishes without any fixed provision for their support, 165;
not greatly esteemed by the bishop, 165; missions, 166. =Dr= Their
churches at Montreal and Quebec used by Anglicans, 241, 242. =L=
Recommend adoption of St. Joseph as patron saint of Canada, 87; desire
ecclesiastical independence of Louisiana, 208; through Talon's
influence, return to Canada, 109; the pope's letter to Laval in regard
to, 110; four missions assigned to them, 111; surprised at their kind
treatment by Laval, 111; welcomed by the people, 111, 112; build a
monastery in the Upper Town of Quebec, 112; take sides with Frontenac
against Intendant Duchesneau, 112; their convent of Notre Dame des Anges
reopened, 236. =Ch= Consent to come to Canada, as