Recollections of Sixty
Years in Canada_, and Charles Langelier, _Souvenirs Politiques_, are as
few as they are valuable. For the years since 1901 see Castell
Hopkins, _The Canadian Annual Review of Public Affairs_. This work,
now in its fourteenth volume, is a mine of orderly information.
A most complete historical summary of the period is found in _Canada
and its Provinces_. See the various monographs, especially in volumes
vi, vii, viii, ix, and x. Indispensable for any survey of the period
up to 1900 is Sir John S. Willison's work in two volumes, _Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and the Liberal Party_, which shows the ripe, balanced judgment
and the literary skill of the distinguished Canadian journalist at his
best. David's _Laurier et son Temps_, and his earlier sketch in _Mes
{332} Contemporains_, give brilliant impressionistic portraits of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier by an intimate friend. See also Sir Joseph Pope,
_Memoirs of Sir John Macdonald_, and Castell Hopkins, _Life and Work of
Sir John Thompson_.
{333}
INDEX
Abbott, Sir John, 11, 107 n.; prime minister, 155.
Alaskan boundary dispute, the, 210-16.
Alberta, the forming of the province, 238-9; the school question,
239-45.
Alverstone, Lord, 215, 216.
Annexation sentiment in Canada and United States, 101, 137, 138, 265-6.
Asquith, H. H., 277, 281; his definition of Liberalism, 282; and a
central parliament, 295-296.
Australia, and imperial defence, 143, 149, 179, 195, 198, 200, 201,
202, 284, 286, 304-5; her navy, 299-300, 312, 313-14.
Aylesworth, Sir Allen, 247; and the Alaskan boundary dispute, 215, 216.
Baillargeon, Archbishop, 42.
Balfour, Arthur, 186.
Barton, Sir Edmund, 195.
Belgium, her trade treaties with Canada, 134-5, 179, 228, 250.
Bernier, M. E., 195.
Bertram, G. H., 173.
Blaine, James G., 119, 120, 124.
Blair, A. G., 169 n., 170 n.
Blake, Edward, 35-6, 39, 40, 53; Liberal Opposition leader, 54-5, 57,
59, 68, 77, 82, 83, 85, 89, 135-6; resigns, 91, 172; his tribute to
Laurier, 86; his remarkable letter, 123-4; an empire-builder, 290, 329.
Boer War, Canada's part in, 184-92.
Bond, Sir Robert, 195.
Borden, Sir Frederick, 170 n., 196, 207.
Borden, Sir Robert, leader of Conservative Opposition, 194, 217, 245-6,
247, 276, 284, 291; his naval policy, 306, 309-10, 311, 312, prime
minister, 286, 311, 312, 317.
Botha, General, 185, 292; his regard for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 293; his
imperial policy, 294
|