The Canadian monthly, 1872-1882.

THE CANADIAN MONTHLY, 1872-1882

Marilyn G. F l i t t o n B.A.,

McGill U n i v e r s i t y , 1 9 4 2 -

A THESIS SUBMITTED I N PARTIAL F'ULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS

i n t h e Department 0f

English

@

MARILYN G. FLITTON 1973 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY A p r i l 1973

T h i s t h e s i s may n o t b e reproduced i n A l l r i g h t s reserved. whole o r i n p a r t , by photocopy o r o t h e r means, w i t h o u t perm i s s i o n of the a u t h o r .

APPROVAL

Name :

Marilyn G. F l i t t o n

Degree :

Master of Arts

T i t l e of Thesis:

The Canadian Monthly, 1872-1882

Examining Committee: Chairman:

Stephen A. Black

Bruce H. Nesbitt! Senior Supervisor

Gordon R. E l l i o t t

Sandra A . Djwa

Victor G. Hopwood Associate Professor University of B r i t i s h Columbia Vancouver, B C

..

Date Approved : March 1 9 , 1973

PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE

I h e r e b y g r a n t t o Simon F r a s e r U n i v e r s i t y t h e r i g h t t o lend

my t h e s i s o r d i s s e r t a t i o n ( t h e t i t l e of which is shown below) t o u s e r s of t h e Simon F r a s e r U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y , and t o make p a r t i a l o r s i n g l e c o p i e s o n l y f o r s u c h u s e r s o r i n r e s p o n s e t o a r e q u e s t from t h e l i b r a r y of a n y o t h e r u n i v e r s i t y , o r o t h e r e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n , on i t s own b e h a l f o r f o r one of i t s u s e r s .

I f u r t h e r a g r e e t h a t permission f o r

m u l t i p l e copying of t h i s t h e s i s f o r s c h o l a r l y purposes may be g r a n t e d b y me o r t h e Dean of Graduate S t u d i e s .

It i s understood t h a t copying

o r p u b l i c a t i o n of t h i s t h e s i s f o r f i n a n c i a l g a i n s h a l l n o t be allowed w i t h o u t my w r i t t e n permission.

T i t l e of Thesis / ~ i s s e r t a t i o n: The Canadian Monthly, 1872-1882

Author : (signature) M a r i l y n G. F l i t t o n (name ) May 1, 1973 (date)

ABSTRACT

THE CANADIAN MONTHLY, 1872-1882

Much v a l u a b l e s o u r c e m a t e r i a l d i r e c t l y r e l a t e d t o t h e development of Canadian l i t e r a t u r e can b e found i n t h e Canadian p e r i o d i c a l s of t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y , one of t h e most i m p o r t a n t of which i s t h e Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review.

This s t u d y of t h e Canadian Monthly, which

i n c l u d e s a n a n a l y t i c a l i n d e x of i t s c o n t e n t s , i n v e s t i g a t e s t h e management of t h e p u b l i c a t i o n over i t s t e n y e a r p e r i o d and examines t h e m a t e r i a l i n i t s pages.

It supplements t h e h i s t o r y of p e r i o d i c a l p u b l i s h i n g i n Canada

and d e m o n s t r a t e s t h e d i f f i c u l t i e s of economic s u r v i v a l f o r a Canadian l i t e r a r y e n t e r p r i s e i n t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y marketplace. Three p r e v a i l i n g c o n d i t i o n s i n Toronto i n t h e e a r l y 1870"s e n a b l e d Graeme Mercer Adam, t h e f i r s t p u b l i s h e r , sometime e d i t o r and major promoter o f t h e Cqnadian Monthly, t o r e a l i z e t h e concept of an independent n a t i o n a l j o u r n a l : a s t r o n g s e n s e of n a t i o n a l i s m i n t h e new Dominion, an expanding and more l i t e r a t e p o p u l a t i o n , and t h e a v a i l a b i l i t y of l i t e r a r y and f i n a n c i a l a s s i s t a n c e from a new r e s i d e n t , Goldwin Smith. S?>h

I n t h e e a r l y y e a r s Goldwin

f u l f i l l e d t h e r o l e of e d i t o r i n e v e r y t h i n g b u t name.

Af ter h i s

v

b r e a k w i t h t h e magazine, i t c o n t i n u e d i n a p r e c a r i o u s economic c o n d i t i o n under s e v e r a l e d i t o r s and p u b l i s h e r s u n t i l 1878.

I n J u l y of t h a t y e a r ,

i t amalgamatedwith B e l f o r d ' s Monthly Magazine t o become ~ o s e - B e l f o r d ' s

Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review.

Four y e a r s l a t e r i t e x p i r e d a b r u p t l y ,

iii

iv the p u b l i s h e r claiming t h a t , a s a b u s i n e s s v e n t u r e , t h e magazine could no longer b e s u s t a i n e d . During i t s e x i s t e n c e , t h e Canadian Monthly provided a v i t a l medium, otherwise u n a t t a i n a b l e , f o r Canadian l i t e r a r y t a l e n t , and most of t h e published a u t h o r s of t h e l a t e n i n e t e e n t h century i n English-speaking Canada c o n t r i b u t e d t o i t s pages.

It a l s o provided a non-partisan forum f o r s e r i o u s ,

i n t e l l i g e n t d i s c u s s i o n and debate on c u r r e n t c o n t r o v e r s i a l i s s u e s , both p o l i t i c a l and c u l t u r a l .

Strongly n a t i o n a l i s t i n i t s main i n t e r e s t s and

i n i t s encouragement of n a t i v e t a l e n t , t h e ~ a n a d i &Monthly p r e s e n t e d t o i t s r e a d e r s t h e awareness of t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of an indigenous l i t e r a t u r e .

For t o d a y ' s r e a d e r s , i t i s a document of a s o c i e t y t h a t s h a r e s much i n common w i t h our own.

Its e x i s t e n c e i s testimony t o t h e s p i r i t and i d e a l i s m

of a s m a l l group of l i t e r a r y n a t i o n a l i s t s .

I wish t o thank t h e members of my Committee and M r . P e t e r Greig, Chairman of t h e Index Committee of t h e B i b l i o g r a p h i c a l Society of Canada. M r . Greig, i n r e p l y t o my i n q u i r i e s , has w r i t t e n m e long, d e t a i l e d letters about t h e a r t of indexing and has given m e t h o u g h t f u l a s s i s t a n c e and cheerf u l encouragement i n t h e p r e p a r a t i o n of t h e i n d e x f o r t h e Canadian Monthly.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

............................... ABSTRACT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

APPROVAL

............................. I. PERIODICAL PUBLISHING I N CANADA BEFORE 1 8 7 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 11. THE CANADIAN MONTHLY AND GOLDWIN SMITH, 1872-1874 ........ 111. PUBLISHING PROBLEMS, 1 8 7 5 - 1 8 7 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IV. ROSE-BELFORD's CANADIAN MONTHLY, 1878-1882 . . . . . . . . . . . . V. CONCLUSION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INDEX TO THE CANADIAN MONTHLY .......... .... . .. INTRODUCTION

ii iii v 1

5 18 33 46

56 60

AePENDIX A: CHRONOLOGICAL L I S T OF CANADIAN PERIODICALS PUBLISHED BEFORE 1880

210

BIBLIOGRAPHY..

215

...... ............ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

INTRODUCTION

I n t h e e a r l y 1870's a s m a l l group of l i t e r a r y n a t i o n a l i s t s i n Canada founded, supported and managed t o s u s t a i n f o r a t e n y e a r p e r i o d an independ e n t n a t i o n a l magazine of l i t e r a r y importance t o a developing Canadian Dependent on a small Canadian market and o b l i g e d t o compete w i t h

culture.

imported p e r i o d i c a l s covering t h e f u l l range of l i t e r a r y tastes, the e x i s t e n c e of t h e Canadian Monthly was c o n s t a n t l y p r e c a r i o u s . of f i n a n c i a l s u p p o r t , i t s demise was i n e v i t a b l e .

Without t h e i n f u s i o n Only through t h e energy

and perseverance of a few who envisaged t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of a n a t i o n a l l i t e r a t u r e could a Canadian l i t e r a r y e n t e r p r i s e such as t h e Canadian Monthly s u r v i v e , even f o r a b r i e f p e r i o d , i n t h e nineteenth-century marketplace. This two-part s t u d y of t h e Canadian Monthly o u t l i n e s and d i s c u s s e s t h e p u b l i s h i n g circumstances of t h e magazine and s u p p l i e s an a n a l y t i c a l index t o i t s c o n t e n t s , without a t t e m p t i n g a c r i t i c a l commentary on t h e l i t e r a r y v a l u e s of i t s c o n t r i b u t i o n s .

Documentation of t h e e v e n t s i n

t h i s p e r i o d of l i t e r a r y p u b l i s h i n g h i s t o r y i n Canada h a s o f t e n been obscure and n o t always a c c u r a t e , p a r t l y because of p r e v a i l i n g p o l i c i e s of e d i t o r i a l anonymity.

The account of t h e p u b l i s h i n g h i s t o r y of t h e magazine t r a c e s

i t s p r o g r e s s under v a r i o u s e d i t o r s and p u b l i s h e r s .

It s u p p l i e s new m a t e r i a l

from some of Goldwin Smith's unpublished correspondence and u p s e t s some of t h e assumptions about t h e e a r l y e d i t o r i a l management of t h e magazine. The Canadian Monthly i s a v a l u a b l e s o u r c e of o r i g i n a l work f o r many publ i s h e d a u t h o r s of t h e l a t e n i n e t e e n t h century.

The subject-author index

2

t o t h e Canadian Monthly covers t h e e x t e n t and n a t u r e of t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s , i d e n t i f i e s some of t h e anonymous m a t e r i a l , a t t r i b u t e s c e r t a i n pseudonyms t o p o s s i b l e a u t h o r s , and r e v e a l s t h e range of s u b j e c t - m a t t e r . The c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e Canadian Monthly over t h e t e n y e a r s of p u b l i c a t i o n i n c l u d e d many of t h e foremost Canadian f i g u r e s of t h e day, l i t e r a r y and p o l i t i c a l .

The magazine a f f o r d e d them a market f o r m a t e r i a l

which o f t e n l e a d t o l a t e r p u b l i c a t i o n i n book form.

Among t h e s e c o n t r i -

b u t i o n s o r i g i n a l l y p u b l i s h e d i n Canadian Monthly a r e John G. Bourinot's The I n t e l l e c t u a l Development of t h e Canadian People, Samuel Thompson' s Reminiscences of a Canadian Pioneer f o r t h e L a s t F i f t y Years, Samuel J. Watson's The Powers of Canadian P a r l i a m e n t s , Agnes Maule Machar's Lost and Won, -

and Mrs. Leprohon's C l i v e Weston's Wedding Anniversary.

Some of t h e

a r t i c l e s forming t h e b a s i s of l a t e r books i n c l u d e David B. Read's h i s t o r y of t h e Bar of O n t a r i o , George M. Grant's biography of Joseph Howe, Canniff Haight's reminiscences of e a r l y O n t a r i o and George Bryce's h i s t o r i c a l account of Manitoba.

Among t h e poems which found f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n i n t h e Canadian

Monthly w e r e t h o s e by Charles M a i r , Charles G. D. Roberts, Alexander McLachl a n , Kate Seymour MacLean, George Murray, S u s i e F. H a r r i s o n and William Kirby. G. Mercer Adam, t h e e a r l y promoter and f i r s t p u b l i s h e r of t h e

Canadian Monthly, o u t l i n e d t h e p o l i c i e s f o r an independent n a t i o n a l magazine i n h i s t r a d e magazine, t h e Canada B o o k s e l l e r , i n 1870.

Despite t h e unsuc-

c e s s f u l record i n Canada f o r j o u r n a l s of any l i t e r a r y s i g n i f i c a n c e , Adam considered t h e t i m e was r i g h t f o r a new a t t e m p t .

There w a s a s t r o n g s e n s e

of n a t i o n a l i s m i n t h e new Dominion and an expanding and more l i t e r a t e population.

By t h e following y e a r t h e r e was a l s o t h e a v a i l a b i l i t y of

l i t e r a r y and f i n a n c i a l a s s i s t a n c e from a new r e s i d e n t , Goldwin Smith.

3 Goldwin Smith's e a r l y p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e a f f a i r s of t h e Canadian Monthly w a s n o t only v i t a l t o i t s founding b u t a l s o t o i t s e x i s t e n c e i n t h e f i r s t t h r e e y e a r s of i t s p u b l i c a t i o n .

Although t h e assumption h a s

p r e v a i l e d t h a t G. Mercer Adam w a s t h e f i r s t e d i t o r , i t becomes c l e a r t h a t Smith f i l l e d t h e p o s t i n everything b u t name.

H e was a l s o r e s p o n s i b l e

f o r most of t h e w r i t i n g of many i n d i v i d u a l i s s u e s u n t i l h i s break w i t h t h e p u b l i s h e r s , Adam and Stevenson, i n December 1874.

The f i r m continued

t o p u b l i s h t h e Canadian Monthly i n s p i t e of s e v e r e f i n a n c i a l d i f f i c u l t i e s and attempted t o i n c r e a s e i t s c i r c u l a t i o n w i t h promotional schemes and g r e a t e r c o n t r i b u t i o n s of o r i g i n a l m a t e r i a l . Within two y e a r s , G. Mercer Adam r e t i r e d from the f i r m t o j o i n f o r c e s w i t h o t h e r Canadians i n New York C i t y i n t h e b u s i n e s s of r e p r i n t i n g English copyright books.

The ambiguity of e x i s t i n g copyright laws allowed

f o r c e r t a i n r e p r i n t i n g p r a c t i c e s which had r e p e r c u s s i o n s on Canadian and American p u b l i s h e r s .

I n c i d e n t s a r i s i n g from t h e s e circumstances i n v o l v i n g

t h e Canadian Monthly and i t s p u b l i s h e r s i n c l u d e t h e f i r s t p r i n t i n g s of works by Wilkie C o l l i n s , W. D. Hawels and Mark Twain. The merger of Hunter, Rose, t h e o r i g i n a l p r i n t e r s of t h e magazine, and Belford Brothers brought about t h e amalgamation of t h e Canadian Monthly w i t h B e l f o r d ' s Monthly and t h e continuance of t h e p u b l i c a t i o n as RoseB e l f o r d ' s Canadian Monthly and National Review, i n J u l y 1878.

Within

months, t h e Belford b r o t h e r s departed f o r t h e more l u c r a t i v e American f i e l d of p u b l i s h i n g and George M. Rose continued a s p u b l i s h e r .

Under

George Stewart and f i n a l l y G. Hercer Adam, t h e magazine continued t o grow. The number of i t s c o n t r i b u t o r s i n c r e a s e d a s d i d t h e amount and d i v e r s i t y of o r i g i n a l m a t e r i a l .

Abruptly i n 1882, t h e p u b l i c a t i o n ceased.

The

p u b l i s h e r claimed t h a t , as a b u s i n e s s v e n t u r e , h e could no l o n g e r s u s t a i n t h e Canadian Monthly. The Canadian Monthly was a c u l t u r a l luxury t h a t Canada could not afford.

It e x p i r e d because of t h e demand f o r cheap, e n t e r t a i n i n g reading

m a t e r i a l and because lower p r i n t i n g c o s t s and r e p r i n t i n g methods. made cheap, e n t e r t a i n i n g reading a v a i l a b l e .

The r i s i n g t i d e of cheaply produced

f o r e i g n p e r i o d i c a l s continued t o swamp t h e market and e v e n t u a l l y drowned any appeal t h e magazine had t o a Canadian n a t i o n a l sentiment.

PERIODICAL PUBLISHING I N CANADA BEFORE 1870

I n September 1870, Graeme Mercer Adam, who l a t e r became t h e f i r s t p u b l i s h e r of t h e Canadian Monthly, remarked on "the constant f a i l u r e of Canadian l i t e r a r y e n t e r p r i z e s , where t h e s e a t t e m p t s have been p u r e l y l i t e r a r y , " and t h e l a c k of s u p p o r t and a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r t h e "many e f f o r t s nobly made t o e s t a b l i s h a n a t i o n a l s e r i a l l i t e r a t u r e . " '

The h i s t o r y of

Canadian p e r i o d i c a l l i t e r a t u r e i n English t o t h a t d a t e had indeed been marked w i t h s h o r t - l i v e d ventures and few s u c c e s s e s .

Since 1789, more than

f i f t y p e r i o d i c a l s of some l i t e r a r y p r e t e n s i o n s were published f o r an average l i f e of two y e a r s i n Nova S c o t i a , New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. exception, t h e L i t e r a r y Garland, s u r v i v e d f o r almost t h i r t e e n y e a r s .

An

2

Such t i t l e s a s L i t e r a r y Miscellany, Canadian Magazine and L i t e r a r y Reposit o r y , and Canadian R e v i e w and L i t e r a r y and H i s t o r i c a l J o u r n a l , i n d i c a t e t h e miscellaneous mixture of t h e c o n t e n t s of many of t h e p u b l i c a t i o n s . A s magazines c a t e r i n g t o t h e l i t e r a t e p u b l i c , most of them expressed and

d e f i n e d t h e main t r e n d s of c u r r e n t opinion i n a r t i c l e s , e s s a y s and edit o r i a l s , and developed contemporary l i t e r a r y t a s t e s and t a l e n t s i n c r i t i c a l e s s a y s , f i c t i o n , poems and book reviews.

A t t h e same t i m e , they f u r n i s h e d

a v a l u a b l e i n t e r i m market f o r l i t e r a r y work and were important f i e l d s f o r new a s p i r a n t s t o l i t e r a t u r e .

By 1870, only t h r e e major p e r i o d i c a l s were

s t i l l i n p u b l i c a t i o n : t h e N e w Dominion Monthly of Montreal, S t e w a r t ' s

5

6 ~ u a r t e r l yof S t . John, New Brunswick, and t h e Canadian J o u r n a l of I n d u s t r y , Science and A r t of Toronto.

One reason advanced by G. Mercer Adam f o r

t h e weak showing made by Canadian magazines

w a s t h e l a c k of i n t e r e s t by

t h e r e a d i n g p u b l i c i n any Canadian p u b l i c a t i o n s . The p r e v a l e n t h a b i t among t h e people of speaking contemptuously of our n a t i v e l i t e r a t u r e i s a bad and s e n s e l e s s one, and e q u a l l y r e p r e h e n s i b l e i s t h e t h o u g h t l e s s i n d i f f e r e n c e of even reading people t o anything t h a t p r e s e n t s i t s e l f from t h e n a t i v e p r e s s , no matter t h e subject. Such an a t t i t u d e , h e claimed, r e t a r d s " t h e development of a l i t e r a t u r e , which, s i n c e w e have a s p i r e d t o a n a t i o n a l c o n s o l i d a t e d power, w e should seek t o make n a t i o n a l . l t 3 t o "lack of c a p i t a l

. . . and

-

Pursuing t h e theme l a t e r t h a t y e a r Adam pointed

l a c k of m a t e r i a l

-

l a c k of v i g o r i n tone and s t y l e

f i n a l l y , an a c t i v e , c o n s t a n t , and e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g competition

from f o r e i g n p e r i o d i c a l s .

These causes have combined t o render Canadian

l i t e r a r y e n t e r p r i z e s f r u i t l e s s , almost h o p e l e s s undertakings.

914

New circumstances i n t h e new Dominion i n 1870, however, convinced Adam t h a t t h e time was r i g h t f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of an independent n a t i o n a l l i t e r a r y p e r i o d i c a l i n Toronto and h e pursued t h e theme p e r s i s t e n t l y i n t h e pages of t h e Canada Bookseller.

Adam had come t o Canada from Edinburgh

i n 1858 as a young man of n i n e t e e n w i t h some experience i n t h e p u b l i s h i n g b u s i n e s s and had married a daughter of John Gibson, t h e e d i t o r of t h e L i t e r a r y Garland.

I n Toronto, h e had acquired t h e b o o k s e l l i n g and s t a t i o n e r y

b u s i n e s s of D r . J. C. Geikie and w i t h James Rollo a s p a r t n e r had published, between May 1863 and A p r i l 1864, t h e B r i t i s h American Magazine.

I n 1866,

John H. Stevenson succeeded Rollo and t h e f i r m of Adam, Stevenson and Company was e s t a b l i s h e d .

The f i r m began p u b l i s h i n g i n March 1870 a quar-

t e r l y t r a d e magazine, t h e Canada Bookseller, f o r which Adam, Pearson Gundy

claims, was r e s p o n s i b l e f o r most of t h e w r i t i n g . 5

I n t h e f i r s t i s s u e of

t h e Canada Bookseller, Adam noted t h a t t h e new Dominion had only two l i t e r a r y magazines and n e i t h e r were published i n Ontario.

"With t h e e x t e n s i v e

f i e l d t h e Province a f f o r d s f o r t h e s u p p o r t of a l i v e monthly,'' h e observed, "it i s n o t c r e d i t a b l e t o i t t h a t t h e Provinces t o t h e E a s t should thus

have t h e start of us. 116 The f i r s t Canadian p e r i o d i c a l had been .published over e i g h t y y e a r s e a r l i e r i n H a l i f a x : The Nova S c o t i a Magazine: a comprehensive review of l i t e r a t u r e , p o l i t i c s and news, (1789-1792).

Largely dependent on r e p r i n t e d

m a t e r i a l , i t appeared r e g u l a r l y from J u l y 1789 t o March 1792.

Other e a r l y

magazine v e n t u r e s i n t h e Maritimes i n c l u d e d t h e Acadian Magazine (1826-1827) and t h e H a l i f a x Monthly (1830-1833) and t h e Guardian (1860) of S t . John.

of H a l i f a x , and t h e Amaranth (1841-1843) I n 1867, i n S t . John, George Stewart

founded S t e w a r t ' s Q u a r t e r l y , a p u b l i c a t i o n p r o v i d i n g a small market f o r a number of Canadian writers, drawn, Stewart later r e c a l l e d , "from Newfoundl a n d t o B r i t i s h ~ o l u m b i a . " ~These c o n t r i b u t o r s i n c l u d e d t h e p o e t s , Charles Sangster, John Reade and Evan McColl, and t h e h i s t o r i a n s , Moses Harvey and Daniel W. Prowse of St. John's, John G. Bourinot of H a l i f a x and Ottawa, James Le Moine of Quebec and D' Arcy McGee of Montreal.

9

The f i r s t English language magazine i n Lower Canada was t h e b i l i n g u a l Quebec Magazine.

Sub t i t l e d a " u s e f u l and e n t e r t a i n i n g r e p o s i t o r y

of s c i e n c e , morals, h i s t o r y , p o l i t i c s , e t c . p a r t i c u l a r l y adapted f o r t h e use of B r i t i s h America," i t w a s p r i n t e d i n Quebec from August 1792 t o January 1794.

I n t h e 18201s, s i x j o u r n a l s were p u b l i s h e d , none of them

s u r v i v i n g t h e decade : t h e Enquirer (1821-1822) ; t h e S c r i b b l e r (1821-1827) ; t h e L i t e r a r y Miscellany (1822-1823);

t h e Canadian Magazine and L i t e r a r y

1 i

~ ~ p o s i t o r(1823-1825); y

t h e Canadian Review and L i t e r a r y and H i s t o r i c a l

Journal, l a t e r c a l l e d t h e Canadian Review and Magazine ( J u l y 1824-March 1825) ; and t h e Canadian Miscellany (April-September 1828).

With t h e excep-

t i o n of t h e Enquirer of Quebec, t h e s e were a l l Montreal p u b l i c a t i o n s . The most s u c c e s s f u l l i t e r a r y p e r i o d i c a l up t o t h e 30's was t h e L i t e r a r y Garland, published i n Montreal by John Love11 and e d i t e d by h i s brother-in-law,

John Gibson.

Gibson f e l t t h a t . t h e Garland's i n i t i a l success

r e f l e c t e d a growing p r o s p e r i t y i n English-speaking Canada.

"We have no

h e s i t a t i o n i n contending t h a t w i t h t h e t r u e p r o s p e r i t y of every country,

i t s l i t e r a t u r e i s i n d i s s o l u b l y a s s o c i a t e d . "lo The country's growth i n wealth and population d i d not e n s u r e c o n t i n u i n g s u p p o r t f o r t h e magazine, however, and i n December 1851, a y e a r a f t e r Gibson's d e a t h , i t discontinued publication.

The competition of f o r e i g n magazines from both England and

t h e United S t a t e s w a s proving formidable, according t o an e d i t o r i a l f o r December 1850 which asked f o r t h e patronage "a Canadian p e r i o d i c a l h a s t h e r i g h t t o expect from a Canadian public."11

L a t e r , Susanna Moodie

wrote t h a t t h e L i t e r a r y Garland had "been done t o death by Harper's Magazine and t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l . ' ' These American monthlies, g o t up i n t h e f i r s t s t y l e , handsomely i l l u s t r a t e d , and composed of t h e b e s t a r t i c l e s s e l e c t e d from European and American magazines, a r e s o l d a t such a l o w rate, t h a t one o r t h e o t h e r i s t o b e found i n almost every decent house i n t h e province. I t was u t t e r l y impossible f o r a c o l o n i a l magazine t o conpete w i t h them. 12

...

.

,

The Garland provided a v a l u a b l e o u t l e t f o r contemporary Canadian t a l e n t , although a s C a r l F. Klinck has p o i n t e d o u t , i t w a s only r a r e l y "devoted t o d i s t i n c t i v e l y n a t i v e sub ject-matter. '113 L a t e r b r i e f ventures i n Montreal and Quebec included t h e Montreal L i t e r a r y Magazine ( l 8 5 6 ) , t h e British-Canadian Review (1862-1863), and

9 t h e Canadian P a t r i o t (1864).

I n 1867, John Dougall founded and e d i t e d

t h e New Dominion Monthly i n Montreal, which claimed t o b e t h e "only l i t e r a r y monthly i n t h e Dominion and more i n t e r e s t i n g a s w e l l as much cheaper than most imported magazines. "I4 To combat t h e competition from f o r e i g n s o u r c e s , t h e b e s t appeal t o t h e p u b l i c w a s t o a d v e r t i s e as a Canadian product undercut t h e market. The e a r l i e s t attempt i n Upper Canada t o e s t a b l i s h an indigenous l i t e r a r y magazine w a s John Strachan's C h r i s t i a n Examiner (1819-1820) i n Kingston. l5 The 1830's saw t h e b r i e f l i v e s of t h e Canadian Garland (18321833) i n Hamilton, and t h e Canadian Magazine (1833) and t h e Canadian L i t e r a r y Magazine (1833) i n York.

The l a t t e r p e r i o d i c a l , considered by Carl Klinck

t o b e t h e most i n t e r e s t i n g of t h e 18301s, w a s published by George Gurnett who had e a r l i e r brought out t h e Gore Gazette (1827-1828). l6 I n 1846,

D r . E. J. Baker published h i s Canadian Monthly i n Kingston, o s t e n s i b l y t o l e s s e n " t h e i m p o r t a t i o n of l i g h t l i t e r a t u r e from t h e United S t a t e s , 1117 and i n 1847 M r . and M r s . J.W.D.

Moodie i n Belleville attempted a j o u r n a l

of t h e i r own, t h e V i c t o r i a Magazine. year.

Both j o u r n a l s survived f o r only one

During t h e f i f t y ' s i n Toronto t h e Anglo-American Magazine was pub-

l i s h e d from 1852 t o 1855 w i t h Robert J. MacGeorge as e d i t o r , and t h e Canadian J o u r n a l : A Repertory of I n d u s t r y , Science and A r t (1852-1878) was e s t a b l i s h e d w i t h Henry Youle Hind, t h e g e o l o g i s t , s c i e n t i s t and e x p l o r e r , as e d i t o r . The l a t t e r , published by t h e Canadian I n s t i t u t e a s an attempt t o b r i d g e t h e gap between s c i e n c e and i n d u s t r y by 1856, had become predominantly an academic j o u r n a l w i t h s c i e n c e i t s major preoccupation and t h e u n i v e r s i t y men i t s l a r g e s t c o n t r i b u t o r s

.1 8

The l a s t major l i t e r a r y p e r i o d i c a l founded i n O n t a r i o b e f o r e 1870 was G. Mercer Adam's own p u b l i s h i n g v e n t u r e , t h e B r i t i s h American Magazine: devoted t o L i t e r a t u r e , S c i e n c e , and A r t (1863-1864), by Henry Youle Hind.

e d i t e d i n Toronto

Comprised almost e n t i r e l y of o r i g i n a l material, i t

could b e c o n s i d e r e d a p r e c u r s o r of t h e Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review. Most of t h e c o n t r i b u t o r s , i n c l u d i n g M r s . Leprohon, C h a r l e s S a n g s t e r , C h a r l e s

Mair, L o u i s a Murray, W. G. Beers, John Reade and D a n i e l Wilson, became r e g u l a r c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e Canadian Monthly.

A major f e a t u r e of each i s s u e

of t h e B r i t i s h American Magazine w a s t h e e x t e n s i v e s e c t i o n of reviews o f l e a d i n g B r i t i s h , American and Canadian q u a r t e r l i e s and m o n t h l i e s , as w e l l

as c o n s c i e n t i o u s reviewing of s e l e c t e d books.

These reviews were o f t e n

d e t a i l e d and l e a r n e d , e x h i b i t i n g a wide range of s c h o l a r l y i n t e r e s t s on t h e p a r t of t h e anonymous r e v i e w e r s . With t h e experiment of t h e B r i t i s h American Magazine b e h i n d him, Adam, i n 1870, was e n v i s a g i n g a good weekly review devoted t o Canadian i n t e r e s t s , and based on t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i n c i p l e s : F i r s t , c a r r y i n g a f r e e l a n c e , and b e i n g t h e organ of n o man and n o p a r t y , i t would command t h e s u p p o r t o f p o l i t i c i a n s , b e c a u s e t h e y would f i n d t h e r e independent d i s c u s s i o n from a p u r e l y Canadian p o i n t o f view. A t p r e s e n t o u r newspaper d i s c u s s i o n s are e n t i r e l y r e g u l a t e d by t h e i n t e r e s t s of i n d i v i d u a l s and p a r t i e s , w i t h o u t r e g a r d t o t h o s e of c o u n t r y and nationality. Secondly, i t c o u l d b e made a home p a p e r , t o some e x t e n t o r i g i n a l , p a r t i a l l y e c l e c t i c , and a welcome v i s i t a n t t o e v e r y e d u c a t e d domestic c i r c l e . T h i r d l y , i t would have a department c a r e f u l l y p r e p a r e d f o r l i t e r a t u r e and s c i e n t i f i c e s s a y s , and would a f f o r d a f i e l d f o r n a t i v e l i t e r a t e u r s and s c i e n t i f i c men t o g i v e t o t h e w o r l d and t h e i r c o u n t r y t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e i r r e s e a r c h e s . And l a s t l y , i t would g i v e a t o n e t o o u r p o l i t i c a l and o t h e r d i s c u s s i o n s of a much h i g h e r c h a r a c t e r t h a n t h e ephemeral, p e r s o n a l , and s u p e r f i c i a l s t y l e adopted by t h e newspaper p r e s s , and we t r u s t , b e t h e advent of a new e r a i n Canadian l i t e r a t u r e .

I1

me

rumour had been h e a r d , h e concluded, of t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of such an

e n t e r p r i s e b e i n g a t t e m p t e d and h e wished i t " h e a r t God speed. 1119 T h i s a t t e m p t may have been t h e Canadian L i t e r a r y J o u r n a l : devoted t o s e l e c t o r i g i n a l l i t e r a t u r e , and t h e i n t e r e s t of Canadian l i t e r a r y s o c i e t i e s , which came i n t o b e i n g i n J u l y 1870, l a s t e d f o r one y e a r , t h e n continued from J u l y 1 8 7 1 t o January 1872 as t h e Canadian Magazine, w i t h Robert Ridgeway a s e d i t o r .

S l i g h t i n c o n t e n t and l i t e r a r y q u a l i t y , i t was n o t t h e k i n d

of e n t e r p r i s e Adam w a s a n t i c i p a t i n g .

The p r o t o t y p e s f o r Adam's proposed

j o u r n a l were t h e new h i g h l y s u c c e s s f u l B r i t i s h p e r i o d i c a l s l i k e Macmillan's (1859)

, Cornhill

(1860)

,

t h e Contemporary Review (1866) and, i n p a r t i c u l a r ,

t h e F o r t n i g h t l y Review (1865).

Founded w i t h t h e e d i t o r i a l p o l i c i e s of

George Henry Lewes, t h e F o r t n i g h t l y w a s i n t u r n modelled on t h e Revue des Deux Mondes (1829), of p a r i s .20

L i k e t h e French model, t h e F o r t n i g h t l y

i n c l u d e d a v a r i e t y of m i s c e l l a n e o u s i t e m s and poems

-

-

a r t i c l e s , f i c t i o n , reviews

and abandoned t h e t r a d i t i o n a l anonymity of c o n t r i b u t o r s .

b o t h r e g a r d s , i t was unprecedented i n B r i t i s h j o u r n a l i s m .

In

The F o r t n i g h t l y ' s

s t a t e d p o l i c y of e d i t o r i a l i m p a r t i a l i t y , which under John Morley, e d i t o r between 1866 and 1881, l e d t o t h e j o u r n a l b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d " t h e s t a n d a r d b e a r e r i n t h e b a t t l e of r a t i o n a l i s m a g a i n s t orthodoxy"21 w a s c o n s i s t e n t w i t h Adam' s concept of independent j ournalism. The main a l t e r n a t e r e a d i n g f a r e f o r Canadians i n t h e 70's w a s imported l i t e r a t u r e , p r i m a r i l y from t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , and t h e l o c a l newspapers.

"What t h e n do t h e t h r e e and a h a l f m i l l i o n s who i n h a b i t Canada

read?" asked James Douglas.

"Imported books and home-made newspapers. 1122

The t o t a l v a l u e of books imported i n t o Canada i n 1874, a c c o r d i n g t o Douglas'

--

f i g u r e s , amounted t o $958,773, t w i c e t h e amount of t h e y e a r 1868, w h i l e

t h e number of newspapers d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e Canadian P o s t O f f i c e had r i s e n from 14,000,000 i n 1867 t o 25,480,000 by June 1 8 7 3 . ~ ~Of t h e 457 newspapers and p e r i o d i c a l s published i n Canada i n 1874, 46 were d a i l i e s and 325 were weeklies.

O n t a r i o a l o n e supported 23 d a i l y newspapers and 212 weekly pub-

l i c a t i o n s . 24

Susanna Moodie had commented i n 1853 t h a t "the s t a n d a r d l i t e r a -

t u r e of Canada must b e looked f o r i n h e r newspapers.

l~~~

Douglas concluded

i n 1875 t h a t they w e r e "the c h i e f mental pabulum of o u r people. 1126 The c h a r a c t e r of newspaper journalism, G. Mercer Adam observed, lacked b r e a d t h and q u a l i t y .

H e d e c r i e d i t s tone, p a r t i s a n p o l i t i c a l b i a s and d e a r t h of

l i t e r a r y merit : I n a l i t e r a r y a s p e c t our papers a r e very i n d i f f e r e n t l y made up; t h e s e l e c t i o n s b e i n g e i t h e r f r i v o l o u s o r p o s i t i v e l y banef u l i n t h e i r c h a r a c t e r . The l e a d i n g a r t i c l e s , a l s o , t o o o f t e n run i n t o q u e s t i o n a b l e p e r s o n a l i t i e s , o r are hammered out i n t o an e n d l e s s s t r a i n of p a r t y p o l i t i c s . L i t e r a r y c r i t i c i s m o r review w r i t i n g w e have none; and b u t r a r e l y do w e f i n d o u r papers a f f o r d t h e i r r e a d e r s t h e treat of a h i g h c l a s s , p a t r i o t i c and s t a t e s m a n l i k e a r t i c l e on our n a t i o n a l p o l i c y , our c o n n e c t i o n s , and r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e mother country o r on matters s o c i a l and i n d u s t r i a l i n o u r midst.27 The chances f o r Adam's r e a l i z i n g h i s v i s i o n of an independent Canadian j o u r n a l , l i k e t h e F o r t n i g h t l y , were g r e a t l y a b e t t e d by t h e s p i r i t of n a t i o n a l i s t i c f e r v o u r which caught t h e imagination of some of t h e Canad i a n population i n t h e e a r l y pos t-Confederation y e a r s .

These n a t i o n a l i s t

sentiments of t h e new Dominion were s t i m u l a t e d by t h e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e Canada F i r s t A s s o c i a t i o n , a movement formed i n Ottawa i n t h e s p r i n g of 1868.

During t h e n e x t few y e a r s i t managed t o g e n e r a t e c o n s i d e r a b l e enthu-

s i a s m f o r an i n c r e a s e d Canadian autonomy and t o promote a s e n s e of n a t i o n hood, p a r t i c u l a r l y following t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of Canada F i r s t : o r Our New N a t i o n a l i t y , a pamphlet by W. A. F o s t e r , one of t h e founders of t h e move-

t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t h e j o u r n a l f e a s i b l e .

The f i r s t was t h e burgeoning

p o p u l a t i o n , measured by t h e 1871 census a s t h r e e and a h a l f m i l l i o n , of which t h e people of Ontario r e p r e s e n t e d n e a r l y f o r t y - f i v e p e r cent.

29

Described a s "expansionist and aggressive," O n t a r i o ' s make-up w a s " l a r g e l y P r o t e s t a n t , convinced of t h e d e s i r a b i l i t y of m a t e r i a l p r o g r e s s , s e t t i n g

i t s s i g h t s o f t e n from p e r s u a s i v e American examples. "30

Stimulated by

t h e s i g n s of p u b l i s h i n g s u c c e s s e s s o u t h of t h e b o r d e r , t h e r e had been i n c r e a s e d a c t i v i t y i n t h e p u b l i s h i n g t r a d e i n t h e province.

Toronto,

t h e c a p i t a l , although s t i l l smaller t h a n Montreal, had usurped i t s importance as t h e c e n t r e of English p u b l i s h i n g i n t h e new Dominion. 31

The

second and more important f a c t o r was Goldwin Smith's a r r i v a l and p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e c u l t u r a l and j o u r n a l i s t i c scene of Canada.

Before f i n a n c i a l

backing could b e secured f o r a l i t e r a r y p e r i o d i c a l w i t h l i m i t e d c i r c u l a t i o n p o s s i b i l i t i e s , t h e assurance of a u t h o r i t a t i v e counsel was v i t a l .

Goldwin

Smith's c o n t r i b u t i o n , both e d i t o r i a l l y and f i n a n c i a l l y , made t h e e n t e r p r i s e economically v i a b l e a t t h e o u t s e t . When t h e f i r s t i s s u e of t h e Canadian Monthly and National Review emerged from t h e Toronto p r e s s e s of Adam, Stevenson and Company l a t e i n December 1871, i t s p r e f a c e ( w r i t t e n by G. Mercer Adam as t h e p u b l i s h e r ) began w i t h reserved optimism: Where s e v e r a l attempts have f a i l e d , t h e s u c c e s s of a new attempt must always be doubtful. But i t i s hoped t h a t t h e e f f o r t t o give an organ, i n t h e form of a p e r i o d i c a l , t o t h e i n t e l l e c t u a l l i f e of Canada, i s now made under b e t t e r auspices than before. There has been of l a t e a g e n e r a l awakening of n a t i o n a l l i f e , which has probably extended t o t h e l i t e r a r y and s c i e n t i f i c sphere: of t h e l a r g e number r e c e n t l y added t o our p o p u l a t i o n , t h e ordinary p r o p o r t i o n may b e supposed t o b e w r i t e r s o r r e a d e r s ; and s p e c i a l circumstances have favoured the present publishers i n obtaining l i t e r a r y assistance i n the conduct of t h e i r Magazine. 32

I I

He continued w i t h a statement of t h e p r i n c i p l e s and aims of t h e Canadian Monthly, which r e c a l l e d h i s words of two y e a r s b e f o r e .

The magazine intended

~ r i m a r i l y" t o d e a l w i t h Canadian q u e s t i o n s and t o c a l l f o r t h Canadian t a l e n t " while s e e k i n g " i n a l l q u a r t e r s " t h e m a t e r i a l s of an i n t e r e s t i n g and i n s t r u c t i v e magazine.

Contributors would b e allowed l a t i t u d e i n t h e expression

of opinion b u t t h e magazine would n o t b e open t o "party p o l i t i c s o r t o p a r t y theology."

F i n a l l y t h e i n t e n t i o n of t h e . p u b l i s h e r s was t o "preserve,

i n a l l i t s departments, a t o n e b e n e f i c i a l t o t h e n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r and worthy of t h e n a t i o n .

Adam had launched h i s dream b u t n o t without t h e

h e l p of a non-Canadian newcomer.

NOTES CHAPTER I

' ~ a n a d a B o o k s e l l e r , I (September 1 8 7 0 ) , 5.

2 ~ e eAppendix A, p.

210, f o r C h r o n o l o g i c a l L i s t .

3 ~ a n a d aB o o k s e l l e r , I (June 1 8 7 0 ) , 5. 4 ~ b i d, . I (September 1870), 6. 5 ~ hn i s book, Book P u b l i s h i n g and P u b l i s h e r s i n Canada b e f o r e 1900 (Toronto: B i b l i o g r a p h i c a l S o c i e t y of Canada, 1 9 6 5 ) , p. 1 9 , and i n " L i t e r a r y P u b l i s h i n g , " i n Carl K l i n c k , e t a l . , e d s . , L i t e r a r y H i s t o r y of Canada (Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto P r e s s , 1 9 6 5 ) , p. 185, Gundy r e f e r s only t o twelve monthly i s s u e s of t h e Canada B o o k s e l l e r of 1872. These i s s u e s , which h a v e proved d i f f i c u l t t o t r a c e , were p u b l i s h e d as t h e Canada B o o k s e l l e r M i s c e l l a n y and A d v e r t i s e r . The e a r l i e r q u a r t e r l y i s s u e s r a n from Vol. I , No. 1 (March 1870) t o Vol. 11, No. 1 ( A p r i l 1871). 6 ~ a n a d aB o o k s e l l e r , I (March 1 8 7 0 ) , 1 2 ' ~ r t h u r H. U. Colquhoun, "A Century of Canadian Magazines, 11 Canad i a n Magazine, X V I I (June 1 9 0 1 ) , 142 8 ~ e o r g eS t e w a r t , " L i t e r a r y Reminiscences, X V I I ( J u n e 1 9 0 1 ) , 163.

"

Canadian Magazine,

t h e "Valedictory" of t h e f i n a l i s s u e , t h e e d i t o r claimed t h a t : "Well-known a u t h o r s , h i g h up i n t h e l i t e r a r y firmament threw o f f w e l l d i g e s t e d and happily-conceived a r t i c l e s which at t h e t i m e of t h e i r p u b l i c a t i o n a t t r a c t e d much and well-deserved a t t e n t i o n . " S t e w a r t ' s Q u a r t e r l y , V (January 1872), 338. 1•‹.John Gibson, L i t e r a r y Garland, I (December 1838), 1. " ~ i t e r a r y Garland, IX (December 1 8 5 0 ) , 586. 12susanna Moodie, " I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Mark Hurdles t o n e , I' i n R. L. McDougall, ed. , L i f e i n t h e C l e a r i n g s (Toronto: Macmillan, l 9 5 9 ) , p. 290.

13carl F. K l i n c k , " L i t e r a r y A c t i v i t y i n Canada E a s t and West," L i t e r a r y H i s t o r y of Canada, p. 146. 1 4 ~ r o s p e c t u s f o r 1871, New Dominion Monthly, V (January 1871).

1 5 ~P.e a r s o n Gundy , " L i t e r a r y P u b l i s h i n g , " p. 176. 1 6 c a r l F. K l i n c k , " L i t e r a r y A c t i v i t y i n t h e Canadas," p. 140. 1 7 ~ r t h u rH. U. Colquhoun, "A Century o f Canadian Magazines, I1 p. 147.

18carl F. K l i n c k , " L i t e r a r y A c t i v i t y i n Canada E a s t and West, 11 I n J a n u a r y 1878, t h e Canadian J o u r n a l w a s s u p e r s e d e d by t h e pp. 153-4. Royal Canadian I n s t i t u t e Proceedings. 19canada B o o k s e l l e r , I (September 1870) , 6.

2 0 ~ a l t e Graham, r E n g l i s h L i t e r a r y P e r i o d i c a l s (New York: Octagon, l 9 6 6 ) , p. 258.

'%alter

Graham, i b i d . , pp. 259, 260.

22~amesDouglas, "The P r e s e n t S t a t e of L i t e r a t u r e i n Canada and t h e I n t e l l e c t u a l P r o g r e s s of i t s People d u r i n g t h e L a s t F i f t y Years," Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review, V I I ( J u n e l 8 7 5 ) , 476. H e r e a f t e r c i t e d as CMNR. 23~amesDouglas, i b i d . , p. 479. i b i d0

9

2 4 ~ a r s e l l ' sNewspaper D i r e c t o r y of 1874, c i t e d i n James Douglas, P o 479. 2 5 ~ u s a n n aMoodie, " I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Mark Hurdles t o n e , I 1 p. 292. 26~amesDouglas, i b i d . , p. 479. 2 7 ~ a n a d aB o o k s e l l e r , 11 ( A p r i l 1871) , 6.

2 8 ~ e n r yJ. Morgan (1842-1913), George T. Denison (1839-1925), Robert G. H a l i b u r t o n (1831-1901) and C h a r l e s M a i r (1838-1927) were t h e o t h e r f o u r founders. 2 9 ~ r t h u rHarvey q u e s t i o n s t h e v a l i d i t y of t h e o f f i c i a l f i g u r e s i n "l'he Canadian Census of 1871," CMNR, I (February 1 8 7 2 ) , 97-104. Waite claims 3,700,000 i n t h e 1871 census. P e t e r B. Waite, Canada, 1874-1896: Arduous D e s t i n y (Toronto : McClelland & S t e w a r t , 19 71) , p. 8. 3 0 ~ e t e rB. Waite, Canada, 1874-1896, p. 9.

17 3 1 ~ .Pearscn Gundy , Book Publishing and Publishers i n Canada, p . 14.

3 2 ~ H N ~ I, (January 1872), 1.

THE CANADIAN MONTHLY AND GOLDWIN SMITH

"We had t h e g r a t i f i c a t i o n of b i d d i n g M r . Goldwin Smith, t h e very d i s t i n g u i s h e d P r o f e s s o r of English H i s t o r y i n C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y , welcome t o our l i t e r a r y c a p i t a l , " wrote G. Mercer Adam i n t h e Canada Bookseller of January. 1871.l

The occasion was t h e f i r s t of a s e r i e s of l e c t u r e s

on h i s t o r y t o t h e "Ladies' U n i v e r s i t y of

or onto.^

Classes" organized by D r . Daniel Wilson of t h e

"We t r u s t , " Adam concluded, "Mr.

Smith w i l l f i n d

t h e l i t e r a r y c i r c l e s of our e d u c a t i o n a l metropolis congenial t o h i s t a s t e s . 113 Smith had come from England t o C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y a s a v i s i t i n g P r o f e s s o r of English and C o n s t i t u t i o n a l H i s t o r y i n t h e f a l l of 1868 with a d i s t i n g u i s h e d c a r e e r i n j o u r n a l i s m behind him, having decided t o r e t i r e from p o l i t i c a l l i f e i n Britain.

During h i s term a t C o r n e l l , h e p a i d extended visits t o

r e l a t i v e s i n Toronto and h i s family ties i n f l u e n c e d h i s d e c i s i o n i n 1871 t o make Toronto h i s home.

The concept of a "pioneer" l i t e r a r y v e n t u r e which

hoped t o p r e s e r v e t h e i n t e g r i t y and i d e a l i s m of a young n a t i o n and countera c t t h e i n f l u e n c e of t h e f l o o d i n g of imported p r i n t e d m a t e r i a l appealed t o Smith.

By September 1871, h e was w r i t i n g t o f r i e n d s i n Oxford from I t h a c a ,

New York, of h i s involvement and i n t e r e s t i n t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t h e

Canadian Monthly. They a r e going t o t r y t o give t h e i n t e l l e c t u a l l i f e of Canada an organ i n t h e shape of a n a t i o n a l magazine, t o b e c a l l e d t h e Canadian Monthly. I am t o c o n t r i b u t e t o i t and h e l p t h e e d i t o r a l i t t l e , b u t n o t , as h a s been r e p o r t e d , t o b e t h e e d i t o r myself. The f i r s t number w i l l probably appear i n November, when I s h a l l

go t o Toronto t o t a k e p a r t i n launching i t . I bespeak f o r t h e Magazine, i n t h e i n t e r e s t of Canadian n a t i o n a l i t y as much as on l i t e r a r y grounds, t h e favour of Waring and my o t h e r l i t e r a r y f r i e n d s .5 Scheduled f o r November 1871, t h e f i r s t i s s u e of t h e magazine was delayed and f i n a l l y appeared towards t h e end of December, d a t e d January 1872.

By t h i s t i m e , Goldwin Smith w a s i n Toronto s o l i c i t i n g l i t e r a r y

c o n t r i b u t i o n s and a c t i v e l y engaged i n t h e management.

I n February, w i t h

the f i r s t two i s s u e s o f f t h e p r e s s , h e was w r i t i n g t o I t h a c a t h a t h e had been a b l e " t o do nothing f o r some days b u t look a f t e r t h e Canadian Monthly. By August, hampered by t h e r e s t r i c t i o n s of managing t h e magazine, which included a p r i n t e r s ' s t r i k e i n March, and unable t o l e a v e t o a t t e n d t o the d e t a i l s involved i n t h e death of h i s stepmother i n England, h e had begun t o r e a l i z e t h e burden of t h e t a s k h e had taken on.

"I am n o t s u r e

t h a t I should have had anything t o do w i t h t h e magazine," h e wrote t o

Mrs. Corson i n I t h a c a , " i f I had f o r e s e e n t h a t i t would i n t e r f e r e s o much with t h e freedom of my movements. the undertaking

'f i z z l e '

But now I am i n f o r i t ; I must n o t l e t

i f I can h e l p i t , more e s p e c i a l l y a s f r i e n d s of

mine have supported i t i n t h e f a i t h of my superintendence.

'I' mat

summer,

Adam t r a v e l l e d t o England w i t h John L o v e l l , t h e Montreal p u b l i s h e r , t o lobby f o r an amendment t o t h e I m p e r i a l Copyright Act of 1847 w h i l e Smith, o p e r a t i n g w i t h an a s s i s t a n t whose s e r v i c e s h e described a s "precarious," coped w i t h such emergencies a s t h e paper running out i n t h e middle of a printing.

8

The assumption t h a t G. Mercer Adam was t h e f i r s t e d i t o r of t h e Canadian Monthly cannot b e s u b s t a n t i a t e d i n t h e l i g h t of Goldwin Smith's correspondence during those f i r s t y e a r s of t h e magazine's p u b l i c a t i o n ,

116

o r i n contemporary r e f e r e n c e s t o Adam's r o l e i n connection w i t h t h e magazine.'

A s p u b l i s h e r and main promoter of t h e Canadian Monthly, Adam w a s

undoubtedly much involved i n t h e formulating of i t s p o l i c i e s and i t s format and i n some of t h e w r i t i n g .

A t t h e same t i m e , h e w a s p u b l i s h i n g and w r i t i n g

h i s t r a d e magazine t h e Canada ~ o o k s e l l e r l ' and a t t e n d i n g t o t h e a f f a i r s of h i s firm, Adam, Stevenson, which were i n a s t a t e of flux.''

The p o s s i b i l i t y

of h i s f i l l i n g t h e p o s t of e d i t o r i n t h o s e days a s w e l l i s n o t only remote but never s t a t e d , e i t h e r i n t h e magazine o r elsewhere.

I n h i s correspon-

dence, Goldwin Smith always r e f e r r e d t o Adam as t h e "publisher" of t h e Canadian Monthly

.

Meanwhile Smith could b e considered e d i t o r i n e v e r y t h i n g b u t name.

In January 1873, h e mentioned t h e p r o s p e c t of o b t a i n i n g "trustworthy help" i n t h e management of t h e magazine.'*

By March, h e was a b l e t o d e c l a r e t h a t

11

w e now have an e d i t o r w i t h whom w e g e t along p r e t t y w e l l . "

A t t h e same

t i m e h e r e f e r r e d t o h i s r e c e n t illness which had rendered him unequal t o work: "as t h e forthcoming number of t h e Canadian Monthly w i l l probably show. l J 3

By t h a t time, h e w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r most of t h e m a t e r i a l i n

t h e magazine. The make-up of t h e Canadian Monthly, as e s t a b l i s h e d by Smith and Adam i n t h e f i r s t i s s u e s , became t h e g e n e r a l p a t t e r n f o r i t s format over t h e succeeding y e a r s .

Each i s s u e c o n s i s t e d of a r t i c l e s o r essays covering

a broad spectrum of p o l i t i c a l , c u l t u r a l , s o c i a l , r e l i g i o u s o r l i t e r a r y i n t e r e s t s ; a t l e a s t one s e r i a l i z e d n o v e l , some s h o r t f i c t i o n , s e v e r a l s e l e c t i o n s of p o e t r y ; and s p e c i a l columns o r e d i t o r i a l departments, l i k e 11

.

Current L i t e r a t u r e , " "Current ~ v e n t s "o r " ~ o o k~ e v i e w s"

Largely made

up of o r i g i n a l m a t e r i a l u s u a l l y s i g n e d by t h e c o n t r i b u t o r s , a small

21 p r o p o r t i o n of whom used pseudonyms, each i s s u e a l s o contained some r e p r i n t e d o r t r a n s l a t e d material.

Books were reviewed e d i t o r i a l l y each month i n t h e I

"Book Reviews" columns and sometimes formed t h e b a s i s of a r t i c l e s i n t h e body of t h e magazine. E d i t o r i a l w r i t i n g began t o t a k e over more of each i s s u e towards t h e end of 1872.

Not unexpectedly, t h e magazine had f a i l e d t o show a

p r o f i t i n i t s f i r s t y e a r of p u b l i c a t i o n : i t s continuance w a s debated and t h e d e c i s i o n made t o c a r r y on w i t h c e r t a i n s t r i n g e n c i e s , such as fewer o r i g i n a l a r t i c l e s . l4 The February 1873 i s s u e , f o r example, contained b e s i d e s t h e e d i t o r i a l material only two a r t i c l e s , one by Goldwin Smith; t h r e e r e p r i n t e d poems; a r e p r i n t e d e s s a y from a B r i t i s h p u b l i c a t i o n and

a t r a n s l a t e d t a l e from t h e Revue des Deux Mondes.

I n December 1872, Smith

had i n t r o d u c e d a monthly department of "Current Events," which became a s t a n d a r d e d i t o r i a l i t e m of t h e magazine u n t i l 1878.

I n i t , Smith, and

l a t e r o t h e r w r i t e r s , d i s c u s s e d and i n t e r p r e t e d contemporary i n t e r n a t i o n a l For t h e f i r s t two y e a r s u n t i l December a f f a i r s as w e l l as ~ a n a d i a nlS . 1874, and w i t h t h e exception of t h e i s s u e s p u b l i s h e d from December 1873 t o May 1874 when h e was v i s i t i n g England, h e w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e w r i t i n g of "Current Events

."

This s e c t i o n of t h e magazine made up i n q u a n t i t y

the d e f i c i e n c y of m a t e r i a l from o t h e r s o u r c e s f o r t h e n e x t two y e a r s . Smith was a l s o w r i t i n g many of t h e book reviews and c o n t r i b u t i n g t o " c u r r e n t L i t e r a t u r e , I 1 a department which surveyed and c r i t i c a l l y reviewed t h e s u b j e c t matter i n the leading B r i t i s h periodicals.

But a t no time d u r i n g t h i s

period was h i s name prominent i n t h e magazine i t s e l f , f o r h e c a r e f u l l y confined h i s s i g n e d c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o no more t h a n one each i s s u e and u s u a l l y under h i s pseudonym, "The Bystander. ,116

t h a t of Browning's F i f i n e a t t h e F a i r : "To t h e i n i t i a t e d w e have no doubt i t i s t h e i n t e n s i t y of l i g h t : t o t h e u n i n i t i a t e d i t i s almost t o t a l dark-

ness. "17 The metaphysical o b s c u r i t y of t h e p o e t s of t h e "Psychological school"18

and t h e l a c k of conscientious a t t e n t i o n t o f a c t on t h e p a r t of

h i s t o r i a n s , l i k e James ~ r o u d e , " were t y p i c a l t a r g e t s of Smith's c r i t i c a l H i s s c h o l a r l y competence a s a reviewer i s t y p i f i e d i n a review

writing.

of Arthur Helps ' Thoughts Upon Government which concludes w i t h t h e remark that : M r . Helps i s a f i n e s c h o l a r b u t h e h a s f a l l e n i n t o a curious l i t t l e e r r o r on p. 106, by a s c r i b i n g a s an o r i g i n a l i d e a t o Machiavelli a c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of t h e d i f f e r e n t k i n d s of p r a c t i c a l i n t e l l e c t s , which Machiavelli merely t r a n s l a t e d from some w e l l known Greek l i n e s . 20

P o s i t i v e i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of authorship i n t h e book reviews of t h i s period becomes d i f f i c u l t , however: t h e reviewers i n g e n e r a l d i s p l a y an impressive knowledge of t h e i n t e l l e c t u a l m i l i e u of t h e v a r i o u s works examined as w e l l

as workmanlike c r i t i c a l o r i e n t a t i o n of t h e i r s u b j e c t matter. The p r a c t i c e of o b t a i n i n g t r a n s l a t i o n s of European s h o r t s t o r i e s

was Smith's s o l u t i o n t o supplying f i c t i o n f o r t h e j o u r n a l u n t i l n a t i v e t a l e n t was a c c e s s i b l e o r a c c e p t a b l e .

I n t h e f a l l of 1871, h e wrote t o

f r i e n d s i n Oxford and I t h a c a s o l i c i t i n g t h e i r h e l p i n t h i s r e s p e c t .

The

p u b l i s h i n g of t r a n s l a t i o n s of f o r e i g n t a l e s obviated t h e complications of copyright and, though t h e t r a n s l a t o r s were p a i d , probably proved l e s s expensive.

Smith w a s f i r m about t h e q u a l i t y of t h e s t o r i e s , however:

"I wish t o throw down t h e g a u n t l e t t o s e n s a t i o n novels and i f p o s s i b l e t o do something toward p r o t e c t i n g our young Canada from t h a t most poisonous n a r c o t i c and i t s i n f l u e n c e , even i f i n s o doing w e damage t h e Magazine

commercially, as I suppose w e s h a l l . l t 2 l

The appearance of one of t h e

f i r s t of t h e s e t r a n s l a t e d t a l e s came from Smith's Oxf ord f r i e n d , P r o f e s s o r F r i e d r i c h Max Muller, and i s preceded, i n p a r t , by t h e following n o t i c e : Rush through "In t h e sunshine" as you would through a s e n s a t i o n novel, i n h a s t e t o a r r i v e a t t h e murder scene, and you w i l l be u t t e r l y disappointed: read i t w i t h a t t e n t i o n and forms of beauty w i l l appear. It a p p e a l s , l i k e o t h e r s t o r i e s of t h e same c l a s s , n o t t o t h e n e r v e s , b u t t o t h e taste and f e e l i n g s . The r e a d e r w i l l b e t h e b e t t e r , n o t t h e worse, f o r i t s perusal.22 The d i d a c t i c tone of t h i s n o t i c e , w i t h i t s t r a c e of condescension, t y p i f i e d Smith's approach t o t h e Monthly's r e a d e r s .

H e wished t o p r o t e c t

t h e young Canadian n a t i o n from p e r v a s i v e c o r r u p t i n g t r e n d s i n l i t e r a t u r e , while a t t e m p t i n g t o avoid offending Canadian moral t a s t e s ,23 which, a t

t i m e s , h e considered "narrow and v a s t l y unsound. "24

A t t h e same t i m e ,

he viewed h i s a c t i v i t i e s on b e h a l f of t h e magazine w i t h c o n s i d e r a b l e equanimity*

Do n o t b e a f r a i d of my i n c u r r i n g disappointment by t r y i n g t o keep t h e Canadian Monthly a l i v e . My l i f e has n o t been one of such b r i l l i a n t success t h a t I should b e s e n s i t i v e on t h a t s c o r e . I f t h e e n t e r p r i s e escapes a c t u a l f a i l u r e , I s h a l l b e as w e l l pleased. Nor am I l i k e l y , as a l o a f e r , t o b e much b e t t e r employed. The Magazine h a s a r e a l v a l u e i n t h e eyes of some of t h e b e s t men here.25

...

The f i r s t y e a r s of p u b l i c a t i o n produced c o n t r i b u t i o n s from a widely d i v e r s e group of Canadians, many of them prominent i n t h e i r f i e l d s .

Academics

included D r . H. Alleyne Nicholson, P r o f e s s o r of N a t u r a l H i s t o r y and Botany a t U n i v e r s i t y College, Toronto; t h e Rev. George Bryce, h i s t o r i a n and l a t e r founder of Manitoba College; and D r . John W. Dawson, p r i n c i p a l of McGill University.

Among t h e j o u r n a l i s t s of t h e day, t h e following were represen-

t a t i v e c o n t r i b u t o r s : A. H. Dymond, M.P.,

l a t e r e d i t o r of t h e Toronto Globe;

John G. Bourinot, c l e r k of t h e House of Commons and former e d i t o r of t h e

24 H a l i f a x Herald; M. J. G r i f f i n of H a l i f a x , l a t e r e d i t o r of t h e Toronto Mai 1; James Beaty, Jr., son of t h e founder of t h e Toronto Leader; Charles Li n d s ey , R e g i s t r a r of Toronto, former e d i t o r of t h e Toronto Leader and son-in-law and biographer of W i l l i a m Lyon MacKenzie; John Lesperance of Montreal, e d i t o r of t h e Canadian I l l u s t r a t e d News and l a t e r e d i t o r of t h e Dominion I l l u s t r a t e d ; W. D. LeSueur of O t t a w a , c o n t r i b u t o r t o t h e Montreal Gazette and S t a r ; and Thomas White, Jr., e d i t o r of the.Montrea1 Gazette.

Writers

and h i s t o r i a n s of e s t a b l i s h e d r e p u t a t i o n i n c l u d e d Samuel E. Dawson of Montreal; t h e Rev. W. W. Withrow, l a t e r e d i t o r of t h e Canadian Methodist Magazine; Samuel J. Watson and John Langton.

Other w r i t e r s d e a l i n g p r i -

marily w i t h Canadian a f f a i r s were James Young, L i b e r a l member of Parliament f o r G a l t ; James D. Edgar, Speaker of t h e House of Commons; and t h e e l d e r statesman, S i r F r a n c i s Hincks.

E s t a b l i s h e d p o e t s of t h e day, John Reade,

Charles Sangster, George Murray and Alexander Maclachlan, w e r e a l s o among the early contributors.

The S t r i c k l a n d sisters were r e p r e s e n t e d by poems

from Susanna Moodie, and poems and essays from b o t h Catherine P a r r T r a i l 1 and h e r daughter, M. E. Muchall.

The f i r s t s e r a l i z e d n o v e l s were from

t h e pens of Louisa Murray, M r s . J. V. Noel, Mrs. Leprohon and Agnes Maule Machar, ( " F i d e l i s " ) ,

names a l r e a d y f a m i l i a r t o Canadian r e a d e r s .

To a c o n s i d e r a b l e e x t e n t t h e views expressed by t h e c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e Canadian Monthly were r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e p r i n c i p l e s and p o l i c i e s . of t h e Canada F i r s t ~ s s o c i a t i o n26

There i s no doubt t h a t t h e magazine's

aims of h i g h i d e a l s of p a t r i o t i s m based on no-party p r i n c i p l e s were i n accord w i t h t h o s e of t h e movement. 27 However, of t h e f i v e o r i g i n a l founders of Canada F i r s t , only G. T. Denison and Charles Mair c o n t r i b u t e d t o t h e magazine under t h e i r own names.28

The cloak of anonymity t h a t shrouded

i

25

t h e a c t i v i t i e s of Canada F i r s t a l s o enveloped t h e e d i t o r i a l p o l i c i e s a t

.

me ~ o n t h l y29 Impersonality of e d i t o r s h i p , which on s e v e r a l occasions was h o t l y defended i n i t s pages, was q u i t e i n l i n e w i t h t h e sentiments of

those involved w i t h Canada F i r s t . 3 0

Goldwin Smith had e a r l y been sympa-

t h e t i c t o t h e movement, b u t i t had begun t o d i s i n t e g r a t e i n 1875 s e v e r a l years b e f o r e h i s a r t i c l e s advocating Canada's union w i t h t h e United S t a t e s appeared i n t h e F o r t n i g h t l y Review and l a t e r i n t h e Monthly.

31

Early i n November 1873, Smith s a i l e d f o r B r i t a i n and d i d n o t r e t u r n u n t i l May, 1874. Monthly.

During t h a t period h e d i d n o t c o n t r i b u t e t o t h e Canadian

H i s l e t t e r s t o Charles Lindsey i n d i c a t e d t h a t Lindsey w a s respon-

s i b l e f o r ms t of t h e m a t e r i a l i n "Current Events" f o r t h o s e s i x months. During Smith's s t a y i n England, t h e f i n a n c i a l d i f f i c u l t i e s t h a t had b e s e t t h e Monthly from t h e beginning were compounded. 32

I n November, 1874,

t h e f i r m of Adam, Stevenson went i n t o bankruptcy because o f , according t o Smith, " d i s a s t e r s i n t h e i r g e n e r a l b u s i n e s s and t o t h e r u i n of t h e c a p i t a l i s t who supported t h e f i r m by some u n f o r t u n a t e s p e c u l a t i o n . 1133 A f t e r c o n s i d e r a b l e d e l i b e r a t i o n , t h e d e c i s i o n t o continue t h e Canadian Monthly w a s again made, o s t e n s i b l y f o r t h e s a k e of i t s a d v e r t i s i n g c o n t r a c t s . Goldwin s m i t h ' s a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n i t , however, was a t s t a k e .

In

December 1874, h e w r o t e Charles Lindsey t h a t h e had d e c l i n e d " p o s i t i v e l y though i n f r i e n d l y terms" t o c o n t r i b u t e any longer because t h e o f f e r Adam had p r e s e n t e d t o him had s u p p l i e d no information as t o " p a r t i e s , c a p i t a l brought i n , o r terms t o b e o f f e r e d . rc 34 The h e s i t a n c y e v i d e n t on t h e p a r t of Adam and Stevenson i n t h e i r o f f e r t o Smith r e f l e c t e d t h e problem w i t h which they were faced.

smith's

connection w i t h t h e Canadian Monthly w a s common knowledge and t h e j o u r n a l , f

i,

i-

q u i t e a p a r t from i t s o t h e r f e a t u r e s , w a s p o s s i b l y considered t o b e a p l a t f o r m f o r h i s i n c r e a s i n g l y c o n t r o v e r s i a l views.

George Brown of t h e Toronto Globe

had been leading t h e opposition t o Smith i n a series of p e r s o n a l a t t a c k s

on him f o r opinions cloaked i n t h e anonymity of unsigned a r t i c l e s i n t h e magazine.

The Canadian Monthly had on s e v e r a l occasions defended Smith

11

i n t h e i n t e r e s t of Canadian journalism,"

"impersonality of e d i t o r s h i p . "35

and deplored t h e v i o l a t i o n of

Besides, i t was claimed t h a t t h e a t t a c k s

sometimes missed t h e i r mark when t h e opinions w e r e a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e wrong source.

"It i s amusing t o s e e t h e paragraphs complacently c r i t i c i s e d as

b e t r a y i n g t h e ignorance of a ' s t r a n g e r , '

when, i n f a c t , they a r e from t h e

pen of a Canadian long and i n t i m a t e l y conversant w i t h t h e p o l i t i c a l and commercial a f f a i r s of t h e country. "36

I n an account of a f a r e w e l l d i n n e r

h e l d f o r Smith on t h e eve of h i s d e p a r t u r e f o r England i n t h e f a l l of 1873, t h e Canadian Monthly p a i d t r i b u t e t o h i s s e r v i c e s "rendered t o t h e cause of n a t i o n a l l i t e r a t u r e a t t h e s a c r i f i c e of p e r s o n a l e a s e and p e r s o n a l advantage, f o r a worthy purpose. "37

Obviously t h e Canadian Monthly w a s g r e a t l y

indebted t o Smith b u t t h e reduced number of s u b s c r i b e r s i n t h e summer of 1874 i n d i c a t e d t h a t something was amiss.

The image of t h e Canadian Monthly

as an independent organ of t h e i n t e l l e c t u a l l i f e of Canada and a s t r o n g

f o r c e i n t h e development of i t s l i t e r a t u r e was a t s t a k e and was p o s s i b l y t h r e a t e n e d by t h e h o s t i l i t y towards Smith aroused by t h e e d i t o r i a l s i n t h e Globe.

Animosity toward Smith could a l s o mean t h e l o s s of v i t a l f i n a n c i a l

backing from some q u a r t e r s . Whatever t h e circumstances of h i s r e t i r e m e n t from t h e Canadian Monthly were, r e l a t i o n s between Smith and Adam w e r e n o t as f r i e n d l y a s Smith had suggested t h a t w i n t e r of 1874.38

I n a l e t t e r t o Charles Lindsey,

P

;

h e expressed t h e hope t h a t Adam, Stevenson " w i l l n o t b e encouraged by any of our f r i e n d s t o persevere. "39

I f they d i d , h e p r e d i c t e d t h e magazine

would b e a " s t a r v e l i n g a f f a i r " and i n o r d e r t o e n s u r e t h a t h i s name w a s no l o n g e r connected w i t h t h e e n t e r p r i s e h e asked F i s k e a t C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y t o i n s e r t a n o t i c e t o t h a t e f f e c t i n t h e C o r n e l l Era. 40

I n "Current Events"

of January 1875, Canadian Monthly announced t h e i r l o s s of a "valued contributor" : Great as t h i s l o s s may be, w e s h a l l endeavour t o r e p a i r i t , i n some degree, by f i r m l y maintaining t h e o l d l i t e r a r y s t a n d a r d , and by e n l i s t i n g new t a l e n t i n t h e s e r v i c e of t h e Magaz i n e . W e have every hope t h a t by e x e r t i o n s i t i s proposed t o make, t h e Monthly w i l l b e found n o t less a c c e p t a b l e t o o u r r e a d e r s than h e r e t o f o r e . 4 1

On t h e whole i t was a r e l i e f f o r Smith t o make t h e break w i t h Canadian Monthly because a new j o u r n a l , t h e Nation, w a s absorbing much

of h i s i n t e r e s t .

The f i r s t number of t h e Nation had appeared i n A p r i l

1874, w h i l e Smith w a s i n England.

I n March, h e had w r i t t e n from Oxford

t o Lindsey s a y i n g t h a t W. H. Howland had informed him of h i s name b e i n g included as a s h a r e h o l d e r i n a new weekly p a p e r , and, although h e assumed t h i s was t h e undertaking they had d i s c u s s e d e a r l i e r , h e had understood they would n o t commence w i t h t h e p l a n u n t i l h i s r e t u r n t o Canada.

In

A p r i l , h e read t h e p r o s p e c t u s of t h e Nation i n t h e Canadian Monthly and found i t d i d n o t cover t h e same ground a s planned i n t h e i r o r i g i n a l proposal.

Moreover, h e d i d n o t approve of t h e name.

Upon h i s r e t u r n t o

Canada, however, h e became a r e g u l a r c o n t r i b u t o r t o i t s pages u n t i l i t ceased p u b l i c a t i o n i n September , 1876.

42

Smith d i d make a few subsequent c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e Canadian Monthly, i n c l u d i n g f o u r "papers by a ~ y s t a n d e r "i n 1879.

These papers

were forerunners of h i s new p e r i o d i c a l , The Bystander, which f i r s t appeared I .

i n January 1880.

P r i m a r i l y devoted t o p o l i t i c a l comment, i t a l s o d i s c u s s e d

c u r r e n t l i t e r a t u r e i n terms of t h e major i s s u e s of t h e day.

Written e n t i r e l y

by Goldwin Smith, The Bystander appeared i n t e r m i t t e n t l y u n t i l October 1882, and achieved an o u t s t a n d i n g r e p u t a t i o n and following both i n Canada and abroad.

E l i s a b e t h Wallace, i n h e r biography of Smith, claims t h a t i t

a t t a i n e d a l a r g e r c i r c u l a t i o n than any previous Canadian p e r i o d i c a l . f i n a n c i a l l y , i t could n o t b e s u s t a i n e d i n d e f i n i t e l y .

I

But,

As Smith wrote a t

t h e t i m e : "It i s s o l d a t t h e lawest p o s s i b l e p r i c e t h a t i t may g e t i n t o t h e hands of t h e people, and I am w e l l c o n t e n t i f I do n o t l o s e much beyond

my labour. 1143 The Canadian Monthly w a s t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n i n Canada Smith a s s i s t e d w i t h both h i s w r i t i n g t a l e n t and h i s f i n a n c i a l backing, b u t n o t t h e last.

Besides t h e Nation, t h e o t h e r s i n c l u d e d t h e Toronto Telegram,

t h e Winnipeg Tribune, t h e Weekly Sun and t h e j o u r n a l , The Week.

"His

a r r i v a l i n Toronto," E l i s a b e t h Wallace p o i n t s o u t , "inaugurated a new e r a i n Canadian journalism discharge. "44

. . . [which]

owed him a debt i t could n e v e r wholly

Not only was Goldwin Smith's experience as a p r o f e s s i o n a l

j o u r n a l i s t important i n t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t h e Canadian Monthly, b u t h i s l i v e l y i n t e l l i g e n c e , g i f t of e x p r e s s i o n and b r e a d t h of i n t e r e s t s helped t o c r e a t e , i n t h e Canadian Monthly, a c h a l l e n g i n g new l e v e l of journalism i n c o l o n i a l Canada.

NOTES CHAPTER I1

' ~ a n a d a Bookseller, I (January 1871), 8.

oldwi win

Smith l a t e r r e p o r t e d h i s v e r s i o n of a s i m i l a r occasion i n Montreal: "I have come h e r e t o t a k e p a r t i n a movement f o r t h e i n t e l l e c t u a l r e g e n e r a t i o n of t h a t u n s a t i s f a c t o r y c r e a t u r e woman by g i v i n g l e c t u r e s on English h i s t o r y b e f o r e t h e Ladies' Education C l a s s . The c l a s s c o n s i s t s of 200 l a d i e s and does very w e l l . I am l e c t u r i n g a t t h e same time t o t h e ' U n i v e r s i t y , ' one of some e i g h t o r t e n 'one h o r s e ' i n s t i t u t i o n s a s t h e Yankees c a l l them, among which t h e r e s o u r c e s of s u p e r i o r education i n t h i s country as i n t h e United S t a t e s a r e miserably f r i t t e r e d away." C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y , John M. Olin L i b r a r y , C o l l e c t i o n of Regional H i s t o r y and Univers i t y Archives, Goldwin Smith Papers, l e t t e r t o M r s . George Waring, October 25, 1872. H e r e a f t e r c i t e d a s GSP. ' ~ a n a d a B o o k s e l l e r , I (January 1871), 8. ' ~ l i s a b e t h Wallace. Goldwin Smith : V i c t o r i a n L i b e r a l (Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , l 9 5 l ) , p. 50. Smith d i d n o t f i n d a l l of h i s r e l a t i v e s s o congenial. "I have j u s t r e t u r n e d from a visit t o some bush-whacking r e l a t i v e s on t h e secluded s h o r e s of Lake Simcoe i n Canada. The Canadians of t h o s e d i s t r i c t s a r e , as compared w i t h t h e i r Yankee neighbours, unprogress i v e ; b u t they a r e p h y s i c a l l y a f i n e r a c e , and k i n d l y and courteous. They a r e i n t e n s e l y l o y a l and exaggerate a l l English h a b i t s and p r e j u d i c e s . P o l i t i c a l l y , when I am among them, I am i n Gath of t h e P h i l i s t i n e s . " GSP, l e t t e r t o George Waring, June 28, 1869.

5

~ l e t~t e r ~t o M,r s . Waring, October 9 , 1871.

6

~ l e t~t e r ~t o M, r s . Hiram Corson, February 4, 1872.

7

~ l e t~t e r ~t o M, r s . Corson, August 2 , 1872.

'"yesterday I went t o t h e o f f i c e and found t h a t i n t h e middle of p r i n t i n g t h e paper had given o u t , and t h a t no more w a s expected f o r a week. The d e f i c i e n c y was s u p p l i e d a f t e r a fashion: b u t t h i s shows t o GSP, l e t t e r t o M r s . Corson, what a c c i h e n t s p i o n e e r magazines a r e l i a b l e . " August 18, 1872.

!

'One of t h e f i r s t r e f e r e n c e s t o G. Mercer Adam as t h e f i r s t e d i t o r of t h e Canadian Monthly i s found i n E l i s a b e t h Wallace, Goldwin Smith: V i c t o r i a n L i b e r a l (Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto P r e s s , l 9 5 7 ) , p. 72. Wallace does n o t c i t e t h e correspondence between Goldwin Smith and P r o f e s s o r and M r s . Hiram Corson of I t h a c a , New York, which provides much of t h e information concerning Smith's involvement w i t h t h e magazine. lopearson Gundy, Book P u b l i s h i n g , p. 19. l l l n s p i t e of e a r l y n o t i c e s t o t h e c o n t r a r y , Adam and Stevenson announced t h e i r d e c i s i o n i n 1871 t o continue t h e i r r e t a i l b u s i n e s s , having made new arrangements f o r i t s d e t a i l e d management. Business would continue as u s u a l b u t on t h e "cash p r i n c i p l e . " Canada Bookseller, I1 ( A p r i l 1871),

44. 1 2 ~ s p ,l e t t e r t o P r o f e s s o r F i s k e , January 15, 1873. 1 3 ~ s p ,l e t t e r t o M r s . Corson, March 18, 1873. 1 4 ~ s p ,l e t t e r t o M r s . Corson, November 1872.

15w. J. R a t t r a y i s t h e only o t h e r c o n t r i b u t o r t o "Current Events" who h a s been p o s i t i v e l y i d e n t i f i e d . George S t e w a r t , " L i t e r a r y Reminiscences , I 1 Canadian Magazine, X V I I (June 1901), 165. 16see Index. "I thought i t b e t t e r n o t t o b e prominent i n t h e f i r s t number, b u t r a t h e r t o p u t t h e Canadians forward, as i t i s a s p e c i a l l y Canadian p e r i o d i c a l . So you w i l l s e e n o t h i n g w i t h my name b u t a t r a n s l a t i o n from L u c r e t i u s which has a l r e a d y appeared i n t h e C o r n e l l Era," GSP, l e t t e r t o Mrs. Corson, December 7, 1871.

1

7

~ I1 ~ (September ~ ~ , 1872), 286.

1 8 " ~ h o s ewho a r e n o t p a r t i z a n s of t h e Psychological s c h o o l , who p r e f e r something more 'simple and senuous, ' who t h i n k t h a t t h e domain of merit a 1 s c i e n c e and t h a t of p o e t r y should b e k e p t d i s t i n c t , who i n reading poetry look f o r h i g h enjoyment n o t f o r hard i n t e l l e c t u a l e f f o r t , who r e s e n t metaphysical o b s c u r i t y a s a d e f e c t from which a l l r e a l l y deep t h i n k e r s , i n c l u d i n g t h e g r e a t e s t p o e t s , a r e f r e e , w i l l n o t unfrequently r e b e l a g a i n s t M r . Formants judgments." CMNR, I (March 1872), 278. 1911~ous t h e exposure of M r . Froude's c h a r a c t e r i s no new revel a t i o n , f o r we have long regarded him a s one of t h e most unconscientious and untrustworthy w r i t e r s who e v e r tampered w i t h t h e c a l l i n g of an h i s t o r i a n . " CMNR, I (Play 1872), 477.

2

0

"GSP,

~ I ~(June , 1872), 563. l e t t e r t o M r s . Corson, December 7, 1871.

2 2 & ~ , I (February 1872), 152.

2 3 1 1 ~ a l z a c ' sname might p e r h a p s r a t h e r f r i g h t e n o u r people. The Dumas n o doubt would do e x c e l l e n t l y . " GSP, l e t t e r t o Mrs. Cors on, February 4. 1872.

2 4 ~ l ~e t t~e r , t o Mrs. Corson, November 22, 1872. 2 5 ~ l~e t t~e r, t o M r s . Corson, January 1873.

2 6 ~ .L. McDougall, "A Study of Canadian P e r i o d i c a l L i t e r a t u r e of t h e N i n e t e e n t h Century," (Unpublished Ph.D. T h e s i s , U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto, 1950). pp. 277-9. 2 7 ~ o rtwo s p e c i f i c r e f e r e n c e s t o t h e Canada F i r s t A s s o c i a t i o n . see W. D. LeSueur, "Old and New i n Canada," CMNR, V I I (January 1875), 1-9 and "Current Events , I t CMNR, V (January 1874) , 6 8-9.

2 8 ~ .A. F o s t e r ' s "Down t h e S t . Lawrence i n a Raft" appeared anonymously, CMNR, V I (October 1 8 7 4 ) , 343-55. The anonymous a r t i c l e "Half-Breeds of Red R i v e r , " i s p o s s i b l y by Mair, CMNR, I1 (October 1872), 303-9. 2 9 ~ o r m a nS h r i v e s p e c u l a t e s on t h e motives f o r t h e s e c r e c y s u r r o m d i n g t h e Canada F i r s t movement i n C h a r l e s Mair: L i t e r a r y N a t i o n a l i s t (Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto P r e s s , l 9 6 5 ) , pp. 33-4. 30 I I C u r r e n t Events , I 1 CMNR, I11 (March 1 8 7 3 ) , 225; I V ( ~ c t o b e r1873), 321. ' l ~ o l d w i n Smith, "The P o l i t i c a l D e s t i n y of Canada," CMNR, X I (January l 8 7 7 ) , 596-614. 3211When I was away, a s t h e y could n o t g e t anyone t o t a k e my p l a c e , e v e r y t h i n g w a s a t l o o s e ends and t h e r e w a s a t e r r i b l e f a l l i n g o f f of subscribers." GSP, l e t t e r t o M r s . Corson, J a n u a r y 29, 1875.

3 3 ~ l~ e t t~e r , t o F i s k e , December 24, 1874. 3 4 ~ l~e t t~e r, t o C h a r l e s Lindsey, December 11, 1879. 3 5 t t ~seh o u l d b e t h e last t o c l a i m t h e p r i v i l e g e of anonymous w r i t i n g as a c o v e r f o r a n y t h i n g t o which a man of honour would b l u s h t o p u t h i s name. No p e r s o n a l i t i e s can e v e r a f f e c t t h e p o s i t i o n of any one connected w i t h t h i s j o u r n a l , o r t u r n t h e j o u r n a l i t s e l f a h a i r ' s b r e a d t h o u t o f t h e c o u r s e which i t s managers t h i n k p r o p e r t o t a k e . " CMNR, I V (October 1873), 321.

...

3 6 1 t ~ obt u t t h a t a s t r a n g e r might have some a d v a n t a g e s , i f , b e s i d e s b e i n g s t r a n g e t o t h e s o i l , h e w e r e i n any r e a s o n a b l e measure s t r a n g e t o c e r t a i n t h i n g s which a r e b e g i n n i n g t o grow i n i t . " I b i d . , I V , 321.

32 3711~f, a t t i m e s , M r . Smith's e f f o r t s drew upon him a t t a c k s from t h e p a r t y p r e s s which ought t o have f a l l e n upon o t h e r s h o u l d e r s , and i f , a t o t h e r s , a r e s p e c t f o r impersonal journalism f a i l e d t o s e c u r e him immunity from p e r s o n a l a s s a u l t s , h e was o b l i g e d t o b e a r t h e f i r e from both armies, I b i d . , I V (December i f not without complaining, a t least without r e d r e s s . " l 8 7 3 ) , 548. 3811My r e t i r e m e n t o r r a t h e r some circumstances connected with i t made GSP, l e t t e r t o M r s . Corson, January 29, 1875.

my d e a l i n g s w i t h t h e f i r m a l i t t l e cool f o r a t i m e . "

3 9 ~ l~ e t t~e r , t o Lindsey, December 11, 1874.

4 0 ~ l~e t t~e r, t o F i s k e , December 24, 1874.

4 1 ~ V~ I I ~ (January ~ , 1875) , 82. 4 2 ~ a t e rSmith d e c l a r e d t h a t h e w a s n e v e r a member of t h e Canada F i r s t Association, n o r had anything t o do w i t h t h e s t a r t i n g of t h e Nation, "though a f t e r w a r d s , when t h a t j o u r n a l w a s i n d i f f i c u l t y , I was persuaded Goldwin Smith, Reminiscences, f o r some time t o h e l p i t w i t h my pen." ed. Arnold H a u l t a i n (New York: Macmillan, 1910), p. 443. 4 3 ~ a l l a c e , Goldwin Smith, p. 88. 4 4 ~ a l l a c e ,Goldwin Smith, p. 99.

PUBLISHING PROBLEMS, 1875-1878

The prospectus of t h e Canadian Monthly f o r 1875 r e f l e c t e d t h e c r i s i s of November 1874.

Reviewing t h e i r t h r e e y e a r s of o p e r a t i o n , t h e

p u b l i s h e r s reminded t h e i r r e a d e r s of t h e words i n t h e f i r s t i s s u e of t h e journal:

"Where s e v e r a l attempts have f a i l e d , t h e s u c c e s s of a new attempt

must always b e doubtful."

But, they continued, they s t i l l hoped t o gain

a l a r g e r audience "among t h e growing body of t h e educated and e s t a b l i s h [ t h e i r ] c l a i m t o b e a p i o n e e r and l e a d e r i n t h a t new Canadian l i t e r a t u r e which i s y e t t o be."

The old d i f f i c u l t y s t i l l remained: t h e s m a l l Canadian

p u b l i s h e r was competing w i t h t h e ever-growing mass of f o r e i g n p u b l i c a t i o n s which covered t h e spectrum of l i t e r a r y t a s t e s . Of t h e o b s t a c l e s i n t h e way, t h e most s e r i o u s h a s undoubtedly been t h e narrow s p h e r e i n which they were o b l i g e d t o work. There i s no constituency h e r e s o extended, as t h o s e appealed t o by t h e p u b l i s h e r i n England and t h e United S t a t e s . Moreover, t h e f i e l d t h a t e x i s t s must always, t o a c e r t a i n e x t e n t , b e occupied by t h e imported s e r i a l s . Hence, though s u f f i c i e n t s u p p o r t h a s been r e c e i v e d t o f u r t h e r t h e p r o s e c u t i o n of t h e e n t e r p r i z e , t h e measure of success secured must remain r e l a t i v e l i m i t e d t o t h e p u b l i c whose e a r can b e reached by a Canadian Publisher. l

-

What had been considered a d i f f i c u l t y a t t h e s t a r t , "the p o s s i b l e d e a r t h of Canadian writers" and t h a t of "securing n a t i v e c o n t r i b u t i o n s , " had n o t proved a problem and encouragement of n a t i v e t a l e n t remained a prime objecThe Canadian q u a l i t y of t h e magazine, which d i f f e r e n t i a t e d i t

from i t s most formidable competitors, w a s t h u s emphasized.

Later t h a t

y e a r , James Douglas r e f e r r e d t o t h e Monthly's "grave v i c i s s i t u d e s " and concluded: " I f i t must s h a r e t h e f a t e of i t s p r e d e c e s s o r s , i t s stoppage w i l l b e only a n o t h e r proof of t h e l a c k of p u b l i c n a t i o n a l f e e l i n g among t h e English-speaking population of t h e Dominion and of any real d e s i r e t o E f f o r t s i n 1875 t o r e n d e r t h e

f o s t e r and encourage n a t i v e l i t e r a t u r e . '13

magazine "more popular and t h e r e f o r e more a c c e p t a b l e t o t h e g e n e r a l reader"

as suggested i n t h e p r o s p e c t u s , included a supplement t o each i s s u e i n t h e form of p o r t i o n s of t h e Annals of Canada by W i l l i a m White, and s p e c i a l club s u b s c r i p t i o n s i n c l u d i n g t h e bonus of t h r e e "handsome volumes bound i n c l o t h f o r t h e y e a r s 1872-1874,

express charges paid," w i t h t h e payment

of t e n d o l l a r s f o r each new s u b s c r i p t i o n .

4

The r e g u l a r s u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e a t t h i s t i m e w a s t h r e e d o l l a r s and f i f t y c e n t s p e r y e a r and t h i r t y c e n t s f o r t h e i n d i v i d u a l copy.

A t that

p r i c e , Canadian Monthly w a s i n t h e range of t h e popular " s h i l l i n g monthlies" of B r i t a i n , l i k e C o r n h i l l and Macmillan's.

The p e r i o d i c a l s t h a t c a t e r e d

t o a more s e r i o u s audience, l i k e t h e F o r t n i g h t l y , t h e Contemporary Review, and t h e Nineteenth Century, a l l had r e l a t i v e l y small c i r c u l a t i o n s and s o l d f o r h a l f a crown.5

I n 1872 c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e F o r t n i g h t l y had r i s e n

t o 2,500 from 1,400 i n 1 8 6 7 . ~ It i s u n l i k e l y t h a t t h e Canadian Monthly s u b s c r i b e r s could have t o t a l l e d more and i t w a s e v i d e n t t h a t t h e r e t u r n s t o t h e p u b l i s h e r could n o t have exceeded t h e expense. Adam and Stevenson continued a s p u b l i s h e r s of t h e Canadian Monthly i n 1875 and 1876.

They renewed t h e i r e f f o r t s t o b u i l d a l a r g e r c i r c u l a t i o n

and f i n d more f i n a n c i a l backing i n s p i t e of t h e depressed b u s i n e s s conditions of t h e mid '70's.

I s a a c Buchanan of Hamilton was one of t h e businessmen

f

approached.

I n a l e t t e r r e p l y i n g t o o v e r t u r e s made t o him by t h e firm,

h e d e c l a r e d t h a t h e was unable t o a s s i s t w i t h t h e necessary f i n a n c i n g b u t urged h o l d i n g o f f a s long as p o s s i b l e from p a r t i n g w i t h t h e magazine.

H e a l s o advised pursuing a p o l i c y of ".alienating no one w h i l e a t t r a c t i n g as many s u p p o r t e r s a s p o s s i b l e on t h e b a s i s of i t s c h a r a c t e r and i t s new s t y l e of e f f o r t , " adding t h a t a p u r e l y l i t e r a r y j o u r n a l of o r i g i n a l m a t e r i a l

was " s c a r c e l y s u f f i c i e n t i n Canada even i n good times. 1 1 7 The "new s t y l e of e f f o r t " w a s manifest w i t h i n t h e magazine by an i n c r e a s e d number of i n d i v i d u a l c o n t r i b u t o r s each i s s u e , and more o r i g i n a l l i g h t f i c t i o n , o f t e n i n t h e popular form of p e r s o n a l n a r r a t i v e s o r s i g n e d w i t h such a l l i t e r a t i v e pseudonyms a s "Lizzie Lyle."

That y e a r marked t h e

emergence of a s e r i e s of debates on t h e r e l i g i o u s a s p e c t s of t h e c o n f l i c t i n g claims of s c i e n c e and n a t u r e .

One of t h e i s s u e s , sparked by r e p r i n t e d

essays of John Tyndall and James Martineau, was t h e philosophy of materialism; another w a s t h e fundamentalism of t h e American r e v i v a l i s t s , Moodey and Sankey.

George J. Romanes, A B r i t i s h writer and former Canadian, e n t e r e d

t h e d i s c u s s i o n on t h e e f f i c a c y of p r a y e r w i t h W. D. LeSueur, Samuel E. Dawson and t h e redoubtable M i s s Machar.

Other new c o n t r i b u t o r s included

Grant Allen, w r i t i n g from h i s p o s t a t Queen's College, Jamaica; George M. Grant, p r i n c i p a l of Queen's U n i v e r s i t y ; Henry Scadding, t h e Toronto h i s t o r i a n ; and John Hunter-Duvar,

p o e t and e d i t o r .

When G. Mercer Adam was s t i l l w i t h t h e Monthly, i t published two c o n t r i b u t i o n s of Charles Mair.

One was a two-part a r t i c l e , "The New Canada,"

e x p r e s s i n g t h e n a t i o n a l i s t sentiments of Canada F i r s t a t a t i m e when t h e movement was f a s t l o s i n g s t r e n g t h , and t h e o t h e r a poem "Kanata."

Mair

was l i v i n g i n P o r t a g e l a P r a i r i e a t t h a t t i m e and doing very l i t t l e w r i t i n g .

36 The a r t i c l e was a r e v i s i o n of an e a r l i e r a d d r e ~ s b, ~ u t t h e poem was t h e o r i g i n a l v e r s i o n of one l a t e r published i n t h e Dominion I l l u s t r a t e d of December 29, 1888.

The poem r e f l e c t s t h e p o e t ' s b i t t e r resentment of t h e

c o r r u p t i n g i n f l u e n c e on Canada's freedom by t h e European s e t t l e r .

The

f i r s t i s a g e n t l e r poem than t h e second; t h e f i n a l s t a n z a speaks of hope and a second b i r t h . second v e r s i o n only.

Norman Shrive, i n h i s book on Mair, d i s c u s s e s t h e H e comments on Mair's t e l l i n g John Garvin t h a t "Kanata"

was w r i t t e n "when our f o r e i g n immigrants were swarming i n t o t h e country t h e poem's f i n a l s t a n z a s r e f e r r i n g t o them have proved p r o p h e t i c .

I'

-

Shrive

continues: " H i s memory was a t f a u l t , of course, because t h e poem was w r i t t e n when few settlers of any r a c e were coming t o Canada.

Mair a l s o f a i l e d

t o remember t h a t h e had published t h e o r i g i n a l poem earlier, i n 1876.

10

The department of "Current L i t e r a t u r e " continued t o review t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e l e a d i n g B r i t i s h j o u r n a l s , commenting on t h e c u r r e n t t o p i c s and l e a d i n g arguments, t h e i r q u a l i t y of e x p r e s s i o n , and t h e v a l i d i t y of t h e debates.

Such reviewing provided t h e r e a d e r w i t h c a p s u l i z e d commen-

taries on most of t h e i s s u e s of t h e day and s o c i a l .

- philosophical,

economic, l i t e r a r y

G. Mercer Adam p o s s i b l y had t h e major hand i n t h e w r i t i n g

of t h i s s e c t i o n of t h e magazine f o r i t had been a f e a t u r e of Adam's f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n , t h e British-American

, and

was d i s c o n t i n u e d when Adam, Stevenson

ceased t o b e t h e p u b l i s h e r . I n t h e f a l l of 1876, Adam l e f t Toronto and t h e Canadian Monthly and j o i n e d John Wurtele Love11 i n a p u b l i s h i n g p a r t n e r s h i p i n New York City.

H e had been f o r c e d , f o r a w h i l e a t l e a s t , t o abandon t h e t a s k of

d i r e c t l y developing t h e "new Canadian l i t e r a t u r e which w a s y e t t o be.

,111

37 The n o t i c e of h i s d e p a r t u r e and new v e n t u r e d e c l a r e d , i r o n i c a l l y , t h a t i n r e p r i n t i n g English a u t h o r s t h e p a r t n e r s " w i l l by t h e i r labours h e l p m a t e r i a l l y i n s t i m u l a t i n g t h e growth and p r o g r e s s of a h e a l t h y l i t e r a t u r e i n t h i s country

as w e l l a s i n t h e United S t a t e s . "I2 Love11 w a s t h e son of t h e Montreal p u b l i s h e r of t h e L i t e r a r y Garland and t h e manager of t h e f i r m ' s branch a t . H e had set up t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t on t h e Canadian Rouse's p o i n t , New ~ o r kl3 border i n 1872 t o r e p r i n t B r i t i s h copyright works and s e l l them i n Canada w i t h t h e payment of 12% duty o r send advance copies t o London f o r " f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n " and have t h e b e n e f i t s of Imperial copyright. l4 with ~ o v e l l , S r . i n co-partnership, 6 Co. based i n

L o v e l l and Adam formed t h e new f i r m of Lovell, Adam

New York C i t y i n 1876 f o r t h e purpose of r e p r i n t i n g cheap

e d i t i o n s of B r i t i s h copyright books. l5 Later i n t h e y e a r F r a n c i s I. Wesson

w a s taken i n t o t h e f i r m b u t i n 1877 t h e p a r t n e r s h i p dissolved.

16

The copyright i s s u e was a major one f o r Canadian p u b l i s h e r s .

17

Not allowed t o r e p r i n t B r i t i s h copyright books u n l e s s n e g o t i a t i o n s were made w i t h t h e a u t h o r , Canadian p u b l i s h e r s found t h a t t h e marKet became f u l l y s u p p l i e d by American p u b l i s h e r s who were under no r e s t r i c t i o n .

The

Canadian Copyright Act of 1872 had been disallowed and although t h e l a t e r Act of 1875 extended c e r t a i n p r i v i l e g e s t o any person then domiciled i n Canada, t h e Canadian p u b l i s h e r s were s t i l l a t a disadvantage i n r e p r i n t i n g any books, American o r B r i t i s h , p r o t e c t e d by I m p e r i a l copyright. Monthly had always been c a r e f u l t o acknowledge r e p r i n t e d works.

Canadian The publi-

c a t i o n of t h e s e r i a l i z e d f i c t i o n of such a u t h o r s as Wilkie C o l l i n s , F. W. Robinson and William Black were accompanied by n o t i c e s i n d i c a t i n g compliance w i t h copyright requirements.

On one occasion, Canadian Monthly f e l t c a l l e d

upon t o p r o t e s t " i n

he name of j o u r n a l i s t i c decency

-

t o s a y nothing of

common honesty," t h e l i f t i n g from t h e i r pages of t h e whole of a n o v e l e t t e , copyrighted a t Ottawa and f o r which t h e Canadian Monthly had p a i d t h e author.

18

W e have observed, w i t h mingled f e e l i n g s of p a i n and p l e a s u r e , t h a t some members of t h e P r e s s of t h e Dominion appear t o look upon t h e contents of t h e Canadian Monthly much i n t h e same l i g h t as Lord Dundreary's v a l e t regarded h i s m a s t e r ' s wardrobe, and, a c t i n g upon p r i n c i p l e s s i m i l a r t o thosewhich a c t u a t e d t h a t e c c e n t r i c i n d i v i d u a l , t r a n s f e r , without s c r u p l e , from our c o l u w s t o t h e i r own, whatever s t r i k e s t h e i r fancy l9

.

They concluded f i r m l y t h a t "should t h i s c a u t i o n n o t prove e f f i c a c i o u s t o p u t s t o p t o t h e p r a c t i c e complained o f , w e s h a l l b e r e l u c t a n t l y comp e l l e d t o r e s o r t t o a l e g a l enforcement of our r i g h t s . 1120 For t h e following y e a r of 1877, t h e Canadian Monthly appeared under new p u b l i s h e r s , Hart & Rawlinson.

P r i m a r i l y b o o k s e l l e r s and s t a t i o n e r s ,

they l a t e r began t o p u b l i s h American r e p r i n t s .

The new p u b l i s h e r s e f f e c t e d

l i t t l e change i n t h e make-up of t h e Monthly, and t h e e d i t o r remained unidentified.

The only innovation was t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of a new department,

"Round t h e Table," which encouraged t h e exchange of r e a d e r ' s views.

Guest

writers c o n t r i b u t e d opinions and d i s c u r s i v e musings on very g e n e r a l t o p i c s , l i g h t and s e r i o u s , b u t were seldom i d e n t i f i e d by name. I n January, 1878, t h e management of t h e Canadian Monthly underwent another change, with t h e o r i g i n a l p r i n t e r s of t h e magazine, Hunter, Rose & Co.

, undertaking

publication.

The founders of t h i s f i r m , Robert Hunter

and George Maclean Rose, having bought out t h e p r i n t i n g establishment of Samuel Thompson i n i n Ottawa.

l a t e r s e c u r e d a government p r i n t i n g c o n t r a c t

I n 1871, they consolidated t h e i r b u s i n e s s i n Toronto and began

p u b l i s h i n g Canadian r e p r i n t s of English copyright books, f o r which, R a t t r a y claimed, "the f i r m h o n e s t l y compensated t h e a u t h o r s whose work they reproduced, although t h i s of course placed them a t a disadvantage as compared w i t h t h e p i r a t i c a l p u b l i s h e r s of t h e U.

s . " ~Hunter, ~

Rose had p r i n t e d t h e

Canadian Monthly f o r o t h e r p u b l i s h e r s s i n c e i t s i n c e p t i o n i n 1872.

Since

December 1876, they had a l s o p r i n t e d f o r Belford Brothers Belford's Magazine:

A Magazine of L i t e r a t u r e and A r t .

The magazine was made up of r e p r i n t e d

American and B r i t i s h s t o r i e s and s e r i a l s , o f t e n l i f t e d from Belford's c u r r e n t r e p r i n t e d books, along w i t h a r t i c l e s , poems, and s t o r i e s by Canadian

writers.

Many of t h e s e c o n t r i b u t o r s , i n c l u d i n g Susanna Moodie, Charles

S a n g s t e r , John Reade, John Hunter-Duvar,

John G. Bourinot and M. J. G r i f f i n ,

a l s o wrote f o r t h e Canadian Monthly. Belford Brothers w a s s e t up i n 1876 i n Toronto by Alexander Belford, h i s b r o t h e r s , Charles and J. Robert Belford, and James Clarke.

Charles

Belford was a s s i s t a n t e d i t o r of t h e Toronto Leader and later e d i t o r of t h e Toronto Mail.

I n 1871,when they took over A. S. I r v i n g Co. t o e s t a b l i s h

t h e Canadian News and P u b l i s h i n g Co., G. M. Adam had n o t e d "they were capable and e n t e r p r i s i n g men; and t h e i r b u s i n e s s record i n t h e way of n a t i v e p u b l i s h i n g ventures and shrewd.

"

. . . shows them t o b e i n d u s t r i o u s ,

intelligent

As t o t h e i r business p r a c t i c e s , h e put f o r t h the prevailing

Canadian s t a n c e : Most of [ t h e i r p u b l i c a t i o n s ] have had a very l a r g e s a l e , b e i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of c u r r e n t l i t e r a t u r e , popular among a c l a s s t h a t w i l l and must b e amused. Though t h i s c l a s s of w r i t i n g h a s b u t l i t t l e i n t r i n s i c merit, and i s l i k e l y t o b e b u t ephemeral i n c h a r a c t e r , y e t i f t h i s l i t e r a t u r e i s t o be s o l d i n t h e country, we may as w e l l have i t employ n a t i v e l a b o u r i n i t s manufacture, s o long a s i t i n f r i n g e s no l e g a l copyright. The moral i n t e r e s t of t h e a u t h o r i t may perhaps, b e time enough t o r e s p e c t when our American f r i e n d s r e s p e c t English copyright i n t e r e s t s . 2 3

...

40 The Belford b r o t h e r s ' l a t e r connection w i t h t h e Canadian Monthly, although b r i e f , p r e c i p a t e d an i n c i d e n t i n a c o n t i n u i n g copyright feud between them and Mark Twain.

It began w i t h t h e r e p r i n t i n g by t h e Canadian

News and P u b l i s h i n g Co., t h e i r e a r l i e r . f i r m , of a series of s k e t c h e s by Twain, l i f t e d from t h e pages of Galaxy. 24

The Canadian Monthly, i n March

1876, had c a r r i e d a n o t h e r s k e t c h of ' h a i n ' s ,

"A L i t e r a r y Nightmare," and

acknowledged i t as r e p r i n t e d from t h e A t l a n t i c Monthly.

That same y e a r ,

t h i s s k e t c h , along w i t h "Old Times on t h e M i s s i s s i p p i , " w a s published, without permission of t h e a u t h o r , by Belford Brothers i n book form.

Belford

Brothers had a l s o brought out a cheap e d i t i o n of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and s o l d copies i n t h e United S t a t e s as w e l l as Canada, thereby, according t o Samuel Clemens i n a l e t t e r t o h i s p u b l i s h e r , t a k i n g a l l t h e p r o f i t s out of t h e book: "We f i n d our copyright l a w h e r e t o b e n e a r l y w o r t h l e s s , and i f I can make a l i v i n g out of p l a y s , I s h a l l n e v e r w r i t e a n o t h e r book.

. ..

The Canadian Tom Sawyer has a c t u a l l y taken t h e market from us i n every v i l l a g e i n t h e Union. 1125 Meanwhile, Belford Brothers had w r i t t e n t o t h e e d i t o r of t h e A t l a n t i c , W. D. Howells, i n November 1876, asking whether arrangements could b e made t o p u b l i s h Mark ! h a i n ' s f u t u r e c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e A t l a n t i c : "We would b e w i l l i n g t o pay l i b e r a l l y f o r t h e r i g h t t o p u b l i s h them i n t h e magazine although t h e l a w allows us t o p i r a t e them.

*lZ6

~lemens

r e p l i e d t o H o w e l l s t h a t " I f t h e r e i s a n o t h e r magazine i n Toronto ( o r Montreal) I want t o g i v e i t advanced s h e e t s

-

Belford B r o t h e r s , t h e m i s e r a b l e t h i e v e s ,

couldn't buy a s e n t e n c e from m e f o r any money.

Is t h e r e

a n o t h e r magazine

I e a r n e s t l y want t o g i v e advanced s h e e t s t o i t . 1*27 The following y e a r , having completed "some Rambling Notes on an I d l e Excursion," Clemens again put the question t o

how ell^,^^

and a l s o i n q u i r e d of H. 0. Houghton, t h e

-

41 p u b l i s h e r of t h e A t l m t i c , h i s opinion of t h e Canadian Monthly, then published Clemens w a s a p p a r e n t l y unaware of t h e r e p r i n t i n g (with

by Hart & Rawlinson.

acknowledgement) of t h e e a r l i e r s k e t c h "A L i t e r a r y Nightmare" i n t h e Canadian Monthly.

When Houghton had a s s u r e d him t h a t t h e Canadian Monthly was a

" f i r s t c l a s s j o u r n a l , " Clemens arranged f o r d u p l i c a t e p r o o f s of "An I d l e Excursion" t o b e s e n t t o t h e magazine.29

I t appeared i n t h e Canadian Monthly

from October, 1877 t o January,1878, w i t h t h e n o t e "published from advanced s h e e t s by arrangement w i t h t h e author and h i s American P u b l i s h e r s . 1130 The e d i t o r s of t h e Mark Wain-Howells L e t t e r s c l a i m t h a t "Clemens probably o f f e r e d t h e a r t i c l e s t o t h e Canadian Monthly w i t h o u t charge.

The device

prevented t h e Belford Brothers from p i r a t i n g them: b u t t h e s t r a t e g y could n o t b e r e p e a t e d because i n June, 1878, t h e Canadian Monthly was taken over by t h e

el ford's .llS1

But, a s Gordon Roper p o i n t s o u t , "he d i d n o t b e a t

...

t h e Belford Brothers.

Once again they a n t i c i p a t e d h i s a u t h o r i z e d

English and American p u b l i s h e r s by i s s u i n g i n 1878 an e d i t i o n

-

anywhere i n book form

-

the f i r s t

of an I d l e ~ x c u r s i o n . " ' ~ The volume a l s o contained

"The Loves of Alonzo F i t z Clarence and Rosannah E t h e l t o n , " a p i e c e which had appeared i n t h e Canadian Monthly i n March 1878, "published by arrangement w i t h t h e author."

W a i n had intended t o send a t h i r d s k e t c h t o Canadian

Monthly, probably "About Magnanimous-Incident L i t e r a t u r e , " according t o a l e t t e r t o Howells i n March 1878. 33

H e decided l a t e r , however, t h a t h e would

n o t v e n t u r e simultaneous p u b l i c a t i o n i n Canada u n l e s s Houghton could g e t t h e Canadian copyright immediately t r a n s f e r r e d t o himself o r some p e r s o n a l f r i e n d of h i s . 3 4

Clemens e i t h e r r e a l i z e d t h e f u t i l i t y of a s s i g n i n g copyright

t o any Canadian p u b l i s h e r , o r had h e a r d of t h e impending merger of Canadian Monthly and B e l f o r d ' s

.

The Canadian Monthly w a s t o b e taken over by Clemens' h a t e d enemies t h e Belfords w i t h t h e i s s u e f o r J u l y 1878, and some rumour of t h e impending change had a p p a r e n t l y reached Boston. Clemens would have s u f f e r e d agonies i f h e had helped t h e B e l f o r d ' s g e t Canadian copyright t o any of h i s work b sending i t himself t o a magazine they were about t o a c q u i r e . 3% For t h e t h i r d t i m e t h e management of t h e Canadian Monthly w a s t o change hands.

The newly formed p u b l i s h i n g company which took over publi-

c a t i o n was, i r o n i c a l l y , only b r i e f l y connected w i t h t h e

elf ord's

.

NOTES ClUPTER I11

% r o s p e c t u s f o r 1875, CMNR, V I (November 1874).

-

'1bid.

3~amesDouglas, " I n t e l l e c t u a l P r o g r e s s of Canada, I' W R , V I I (June 1875), 474. 4 ~ d v e r t i s e m e n t , CMNR, V I I (January 1875). 'Richard D. A l t i c k , The E n g l i s h Common Reader (Chicago : U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , 1963) , p. 322.

6 ~ . ~ E v.e r e t t , The P a r t y of Humanity (Chapel H i l l : U n i v e r s i t y of North C a r o l i n a P r e s s , 1939) , p. 321. ' I p u b l i c Archives of Canada, Buchanan P a p e r s , Buchanan t o Messrs. Adam, Stevenson, August 7, 1876. 8 ~ o r m a nS h r i v e , C h a r l e s Mair , L i t e r a r y N a t i o n a l i s t (Toronto : Univers i t y of Toronto P r e s s , l 9 6 5 ) , p. 131. 'shrive,

i b i d . , pp. 201-2.

l 0 1 n s t a n c e s of e a r l y work which w a s l a t e r p u b l i s h e d i n an a l t e r e d v e r s i o n can a l s o b e found i n t h e poems of Alexander McLachlan. The poem, "To an I n d i a n ' s S k u l l , " p u b l i s h e d i n t h e Canadian Monthly i n 1872 appears l a t e r i n a c o n s i d e r a b l y expanded v e r s i o n i n h i s Poems and Songs. See Alexander McLachlan, Poems and Songs (Toronto: H u n t e r , Rose, 1874), pp. 162-5, and CMNR, I (February 1 8 7 2 ) , 142-3. l l ~ r o s p e c t u s f o r 1875, CMNR, V I (November 1874). 1 2 C M N ~ , X (September 1 8 7 6 ) , 276.

1 3 ~ o v e l l was a l s o a nephew of John Gibson, t h e Garland's e d i t o r and G. M. Adam w a s a son-in-law of Gibson.

148e thus proved "by r e d u c t i o ad absurdum, t h a t h e could do i n e x i l e what, a s a Canadian, h e was n o t p e r m i t t e d t o do a t home." CMNR, 11 ( J u l y l 8 7 2 ) , 90. l5bIadeleine B. S t e r n , Imprints on History: Book P u b l i s h e r s and American F r o n t i e r s (Bloomington: U n i v e r s i t y of I n d i a n a P r e s s , 1956), p. 262. 1 6 ~ o v e l l a t e r became "one of t h e l a r g e s t d i s t r i b u t o r s of imported books a t cheap p r i c e s t h a t p u b l i s h i n g h i s t o r y e v e r witnessed." S t e r n , Imprints on H i s t o r y , p. 264. ')see CHNR, I ( A p r i l 1872), 289-99: 11 ( J u l y 1872), 96; 11 (December 1872), 575; Rose-Belford's Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review, I (September 1878), 396-76. H e r e a f t e r c i t e d as RB CMNR.

-

18CMN~, I X (June 1876), 562.

21~arnuel Thompson, Reminiscences of a Canadian Pioneer, 1833-1883 (Toronto: Hunter, Rose, 1884), pp. 220, 229.

2 2 ~ .J. R a t t r a y , The Scot i n B r i t i s h North America, I V (Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto P r e s s , 1965), p. 131. 2 3 ~ a n a d aB o o k s e l l e r , 11 ( A p r i l 1871) , 25. 2 4 ~ o r d o nRoper, "Mark Twain and H i s Canadian P u b l i s h e r s , " American Book C b l l e c t o r , X (June 1960) , 15. 2 5 ~ a m l i nH i l l , ed. , Mark w a i n ' s L e t t e r s t o H i s P u b l i s h e r s , 18671894 (Berkeley: U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a P r e s s , 1967) , pp. 106-7. 2 6 ~ e n r yNash Smith and William M. Gibson, ed. , Mark Twain-Howells L e t t e r s (Cambridge, M a s s . : Harvard U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , 1960), p. 166.

'The f i n a l i n s t a l m e n t i n Canadian Monthly included a n o t e from t h e a u t h o r regarding t h e omission of a name i n t h e o r i g i n a l proof from Atlantic.

31~mi t h and Gibson, Twain-Howells L e t t e r s ,

45

32 Roper, "Mark Wain and H i s Canadian Publishers ,'I p . 19. 3 3 ~ m i t hand Gibson, Twain-Harells L e t t e r s , pp. 222-3. 34~bid. 351bid.

1

ROSE-BELFORD'S CANADIAN MONTHLY, 1878-1882

The amalgamation of

el ford's Monthly and t h e Canadian Monthly,

r e s u l t i n g i n t h e emergence of Rose-Belford's

Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l

Review i n J u l y 1878, came about w i t h t h e j o i n i n g of f o r c e s of Hunter, Rose and Company and Belford Brothers.

The new f i r m of Rose-Belford P u b l i s h i n g

Company w a s e s t a b l i s h e d w i t h George M. Rose a s p r e s i d e n t and Robert Belford

as manager, o p e r a t i n g from 60 York S t r e e t , Toronto.

The a l l i a n c e between

Rose and t h e Belfords w a s s h o r t - l i v e d f o r w i t h i n a y e a r t h e f i r m moved t o t h e former Hunter, Rose q u a r t e r s a t 25 Wellington S t r e e t and Alexander and Charles Belford w i t h t h e i r p a r t n e r , James Clarke, reorganized and moved t o Chicago.

Robert Belford, meanwhile, s e t up Belford and Company

i n Toronto b u t l a t e r a l s o moved t o New ~ 0 r k . l The f i r m of Rose-Belford continued i n Toronto under George Rose and h i s b r o t h e r , Daniel.

Robert

Hunter of Rose's o r i g i n a l f i r m died i n 1877. The unauthorized r e p r i n t i n g of American books undertaken by Belford Brothers w a s continued by t h e new firm.

The s h a r p i n c r e a s e i n t h e reviews

of American books from Canadian p u b l i s h e r s i n t h e f i r s t i s s u e s of t h e magazine a f t e r amalgamation r e f l e c t e d t h e e x t e n s i o n of such p r a c t i c e s i n Canada.

From J u l y t o December 1878, f o r t y - f i v e books of t h e sixty-two

reviewed b o r e both American and Canadian i m p r i n t s , one had both B r i t i s h and Canadian . p u b l i s h e r s and two had a l l t h r e e .

46

47 The Canadian Monthly d i d n o t , however, become a Rose-Belford house organ f o r t h e promotion of t h e p u b l i s h e r ' s o f f e r i n g s .

Under i t s new e d i t o r ,

George Stewart, i t attempted t o promote such popular j o u r n a l i s t i c f e a t u r e s as t h e s e r i a l i z e d n o v e l and t h e i l l u s t r a t e d a r t i c l e .

It a l s o s t r o v e t o

maintain i t s e a r l i e r s t a n d a r d s which had earned i t an e x c e l l e n t r e p u t a t i o n b u t s m a l l f i n a n c i a l support.

George Stewart l a t e r r e c a l l e d t h a t t h e Canadian

Monthly "though a very e x c e l l e n t p u b l i c a t i o n , w a s n o t paying.

"*

stewart's

c a r e e r i n p u b l i s h i n g had s t a r t e d i n 1865 w i t h t h e Stamp C o l l e c t o r s ' Monthly Gazette i n S t . John, New Brunswick.

I n 1867 h e had founded and e d i t e d

Stewart's Q u a r t e r l y , g a i n i n g an a c c e p t a b l e r e p u t a t i o n f o r t h e magazine during i t s f i v e y e a r s of p u b l i c a t i o n .

A regular contributor t o Belford's

Magazine, i n May 1878 h e moved t o Toronto t o t a k e over t h e e d i t o r s h i p of Rose-Belf ord 's Canadian Monthly. I n compliance w i t h t h e p r e s s u r e t o compete w i t h t h e i l l u s t r a t e d monthlies, t h e Canadian Monthly began t o run i l l u s t r a t e d a r t i c l e s .

As

the c o s t of engraving w a s h i g h , t h e i l l u s t r a t i o n s were purchased from American p u b l i s h e r s at a reasonable p r i c e .

These i l l u s t r a t i o n s appeared

i n o t h e r contemporary j o u r n a l s , b u t n o t n e c e s s a r i l y accompanying t h e same articles.

One American e d i t o r was known t o supply i l l u s t r a t e d copy by

s e l e c t i n g some c u t s from a s t o c k b u i l t up over t h e y e a r s and commissioning a w r i t e r t o w r i t e around them.4

Another method of supplying copy w a s t o

run e x c e r p t s from a c u r r e n t book i n t h e p u b l i s h e r ' s p r e s s .

A t least one

of t h e Monthly's i l l u s t r a t e d a r t i c l e s was an e x c e r p t from a forthcoming Rose-Belford book, Annie Brassey 's A Voyage i n t h e Sunbeam. Under Stewart t h e -Canadian Monthly began t o purchase more f i c t i o n from American w r i t e r s than h e r e t o f o r e .

The s e r i a l i z e d novels of earlier

i s s u e s had been t h o s e of t h e Canadian writers, Louisa Murray, Agnes M. Machar, Mrs. J. V. Noel and Mrs. Lovett-Cameron, supplemented by t h o s e of t h e popular B r i t i s h a u t h o r s , F. W. Robinson, W i l l i a m Black and Wilkie Collins.

B e l f o r d ' s Monthly had been p u b l i s h i n g work from James Payn,

Edgar Fawcett, Walter Besant and James Rice b e f o r e t h e amalgamation and t h e s e names began t o appear i n t h e new Canadian Monthly.

Stewart l a t e r

r e c a l l e d t h a t Payn's terms were w e l l w i t h i n t h e i r f i n a n c i a l r e s o u r c e s , f o r Payn "was n o t very much embarrassed w i t h w e a l t h a t t h a t period. I5 s t e w a r t ' s account of h i s t r a n s a c t i o n s w i t h Wilkie C o l l i n s r a i s e s t h e p o s s i b i l i t y t h a t Rose-Belford brought out t h e f i r s t e d i t i o n anywhere of a t least one of h i s s t o r i e s .

Canadian Monthly purchased The Haunted

Hotel f o r one hundred pounds, a p r i c e which i n c l u d e d s e r i a l and book p u b l i c a t i o n r i g h t s , "and t h e p r i v i l e g e of s e l l i n g i t t o any American p u b l i s h e r , save Harper Brothers of New York, w i t h whom t h e a u t h o r had a q u a r r e l . 116 The Monthly l a t e r s o l d t h e i t e m f o r t h r e e hundred d o l l a r s and considered i t s e l f amply re-imbursed.

The f i r s t i n s t a l m e n t of The Haunted Hotel appeared

i n t h e B r i t i s h magazine B e l g r a v i a i n June 1878 and i n Canadian Monthly i n J u l y , and t h e s t o r y w a s p u b l i s h e d i n book form by Chatto and Windus of P i c c a d i l l y i n November 1878.

Because t h e Canadian Monthly c a r r i e d a

review of The Haunted H o t e l under t h e Rose-Belford i m p r i n t i n t h e November i s s u e , i t i s reasonable t o assume t h a t i t was p u b l i s h e d t h e month b e f o r e . Stewart a l s o purchased a second s t o r y from C o l l i n s , The F a l l e n Leaves. C o l l i n s considered t h i s work t o b e h i s b e s t t o d a t e and accompanied each i n s t a l m e n t w i t h a n o t e , one of them s t i p u l a t i n g "the a b s o l u t e , l i t e r a l r e p r i n t i n g of "The F a l l e n Leaves"

. . . t h e g e n t l e r e a d e r w i l l have t h e

49 s t o r y e x a c t l y a s I have w r i t t e n i t , o r w i l l n o t have t h e s t o r y a t a l l . 118

.

Published by Chatto and Windus i n J u l y 1879, t h e s e r i a l i z e d form appeared i n t h e Canadian Monthly from February 1879 t o March 1880.

The Rose-Belford

e d i t i o n of t h e novel, however, w a s n o t reviewed i n t h e Canadian Monthly u n t i l October 1879. During S t e w a r t ' s y e a r a s e d i t o r , an i n c i d e n t a r o s e i n v o l v i n g Goldwin Smith and S i r F r a n c i s Hincks.

I n t h e f i r s t of Smith's "Papers by a Bystander"

i n January 1879, he had c r i t i c i s e d e a r l i e r s t a t e m e n t s by Hincks, who retalia t e d t o t h e "Bystander" w i t h f u r t h e r argument on t h e s u b j e c t i n "Round t h e Table. '19

Hincks, i n ' t h e same i s s u e , continued h i s c r i t i q u e of Goldwin

Smith's g he P o l i t i c a l Destiny of ~ a n a d a , " i n an a r t i c l e of h i s own simil a r l y t i t l e d . lo Stewart l a t e r r e c a l l e d t h e s i t u a t i o n : S i r F r a n c i s Hincks wrote s t r o n g l y on t h e L e t e l i e r d i f f i c u l t y i n Quebec, and broke a l a n c e w i t h P r o f . Smith. Some y e a r s a f t e r w a r d s t h e old statesman c a l l e d a t my r e s i d e n c e i n Quebec t o ask me t o g i v e him t h e name of h i s opponent. Of course, I could n o t g r a t i f y him without consent of t h e writer.ll I f S t e w a r t ' s r e c o l l e c t i o n s a r e n o t a t f a u l t , Hincks e v i d e n t l y was n o t aware of t h e i d e n t i t y of t h e "Bystander" nor d i d h e r e a l i z e h e was taking on h i s o l d opponent by a n o t h e r name.

It was t h e f i r s t appearance of Smith's

pen name i n t h e Canadian Monthly s i n c e h i s break w i t h t h e magazine f o u r years e a r l i e r .

The p r a c t i c e of anonymous journalism s t i l l remained, i t

seemed, a cherished t e n e t . With t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of George Stewart as e d i t o r i n 1879, t h e magazine moved i n t o another phase.12

The f r o n t i s p i e c e of t h e J u l y i s s u e

of t h a t y e a r b o r e , f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e , t h e name of G. Mercer Adam a s e d i t o r . For t h e n e x t t h r e e y e a r s , u n t i l i t s demise i n 1882, t h e Canadian Monthly expanded i n s i z e and became almost e x c l u s i v e l y made up of o r i g i n a l m a t e r i a l

i 's'

by Canadian writers.

The c o n t i n u i n g controversy of s c i e n c e and r e l i g i o n

developed f u r t h e r w i t h t h e p u b l i s h i n g of Goldwin Smith's a r t i c l e , "The Prospect of a Moral Interregnum."

T h e o l o g i c a l and e t h i c a l a s p e c t s of a

m o r a l i t y w i t h o r w i t h o u t r e l i g i o n were' v i g o r o u s l y debated w h i l e two o t h e r t o p i c a l i s s u e s , t h e "temperance question" and t h e "woman question" provoked f u r t h e r a r t i c l e s i n a running exchange of arguments.

13

F i c t i o n was enormously popular r e a d i n g f a r e i n t h i s p e r i o d although c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e Canadian Monthly were r e l a t i v e l y few.

"However s t a g n a n t

t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i s h i n g t r a d e might b e t h e r e i s no d e a r t h of f i c t i o n , " t h e Monthly n o t e d i n 1875.

"If n o v e l r e a d i n g keeps p a c e w i t h n o v e l w r i t i n g ,

t h e r e must be l i t t l e else read. "I4 I n t h e United S t a t e s , f i c t i o n f i l l e d t h e pages of t h e "family" monthlies and w e e k l i e s b u t was n o t dominant i n such magazines as Harper's and t h e A t l a n t i c .

Most of t h e s e r i a l f i c t i o n

i n American p e r i o d i c a l s came from England and e d i t o r s f r e q u e n t l y complained of t h e American w r i t e r s ' l a c k of n a r r a t i v e t a l e n t . l5 Good s h o r t s t o r i e s appeared t o b e p a r t i c u l a r l y wanting.

The e d i t o r of Galaxy s t a t e d t h a t :

"Our p u b l i c has no n o t i o n whatever of t h e poor q u a l i t y of almost a l l t h e w r i t i n g i n t h i s department submitted t o American p u b l i s h e r s and e d i t o r s . ,116 I n 1872, t h e Monthly had p o i n t e d o u t t h a t : "We p r e f e r s h o r t t a l e s t o serials, b u t w e welcome every d e s c r i p t i o n of f i c t i o n , from t h e domestic novel t o t h e fairy tale.

Humour i n any form i s as a c c e p t a b l e as i t i s r a r e . 1117 The

s h o r t s t o r y form, however, was s t i l l l i m i t e d l a r g e l y t o " t r u e l i f e " n a r r a t i v e s and undramatic "adventure" s t o r i e s

.

With t h e d e a r t h of good f i c t i o n , any o p p o r t u n i t y p r e s e n t e d t o p u b l i s h w r i t e r s l i k e Mark Twain and William Dean Howells would b e considered very y p r o f i t a b l e and t h e appearance of a s t o r y by Howells, "A F e a r f u l ~ e s p o n s i b i l i t ,"

i n t h e J u l y and August 1881 i s s u e s of t h e Canadian Monthly, published without any acknowledgements, r a i s e s c e r t a i n s p e c u l a t i o n s .

Howell's f a t h e r , '".A'

W. C. Hmells, had c o n t r i b u t e d s e v e r a l items t o t h e Canadian Monthly i n

1878, t h e y e a r of h i s appointment as American consul i n Toronto, having p r e v i o u s l y h e l d t h e c o n s u l a r p o s t i n ~ u e b e c . ' ~ The Howell family had many c l o s e connections w i t h Canada (Annie Howell having married A c h i l l e F d c h e t t e , b r o t h e r of t h e French Canadian p o e t ) and visits were o f t e n exchanged a c r o s s t h e border. l9 W i l l i a m Dean Howells was f a m i l i a r w i t h Mark Twain's feud w i t h t h e B e l f o r d ' s and had had h i s own t r i a l s w i t h t h e Canadian firm. 20 Scribner's

The s t o r y , "A F e a r f u l ~ e s p o n s i b i l i t ,yI 1 w a s published i n

a month

b e f o r e i t s appearance i n t h e Canadian Monthly and had

e i t h e r been l i f t e d from t h e i r pages without t h e a u t h o r ' s permission o r had been given o r s o l d t o t h e Canadian Monthly.

Hawells would b e s u f f i c i e n t l y

f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e magazine t o l e a r n of an unauthorized r e p r i n t i n g of h i s work.

I f t h e Canadian Monthly published t h e s t o r y without an "arrangement

with t h e author" a s i n d i c a t e d , i t was u n c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of Adam and t h e e a r l i e r e s t a b l i s h e d p r a c t i c e s of t h e magazine.

It i s p o s s i b l e t h a t a need

t o promote t h e magazine a t t h i s t i m e overrode any compunction h e may have had. C o n t r i b u t i o n s of p o e t r y during t h e s e f i n a l y e a r s of t h e Monthly i n c r e a s e d from two o r t h r e e t o an average of e i g h t o r i g i n a l poems an i s s u e . P u b l i c demand f o r p o e t r y may n o t have been g r e a t e r b u t t h e s o u r c e s , a t any r a t e , were more p l e n t i f u l . uneven.

A s w i t h t h e e a r l i e r p o e t r y , t h e q u a l i t y was

The c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e months, t h e seasons and t h e y e a r s were

s t i l l r e c u r r i n g themes and t h e d e a t h s of l e a d i n g f i g u r e s continued t o be

a p p r o p r i a t e l y acknowledged w i t h commemorative poems.

I n a day when many

52 p o l i t i c a l l e a d e r s " l i k e C a r t i e r , Hme and McGee" were i n Adam's words "in sympathy w i t h l i t e r a t u r e , " 2 1

poems of t r a n s l a t i o n s of c l a s s i c a l v e r s e were

n o t uncommon from t h e pens of writers, j o u r n a l i s t s and p o l i t i c i a n s .

But

among t h e s e i n t e l l e c t u a l e x e r c i s e s , t h e work of some young emerging poets began t o appear.

I n 1880, Charles G. D. Roberts began t o c o n t r i b u t e t o t h e

Monthly from Chatham, New Brunswick.

One of h i s poems, "Off Pelorus ,"

appeared i n t h e magazine i n A p r i l 1 8 8 1 . ~ ~Its l a t e r p u b l i c a t i o n i n h i s c o l l e c t i o n , I n Divers Tones, i s a s l i g h t l y r e v i s e d version.23

Other y o u t h f u l

c o n t r i b u t o r s during t h e s e y e a r s were F r e d e r i c k George S c o t t and S a r a J e a n n e t t e Duncan, names a t t e s t i n g t o G. Mercer Adam's r o l e as a r e c e p t i v e and encouraging editor. Charles Pelham Mulvany wrote of t h e " s e l f - s a c r i f i c i n g

care" by

Adam devoted t o t h e Monthlv: With s c a n t a p p r e c i a t i o n and no reward, M r . Adam laboured f o r y e a r s t o keep l i f e i n t h e Canadian Monthly, whose p u b l i s h e r s showed l i t t l e i n c l i n a t i o n t o second h i s e f f o r t s by any expend i t u r e of money i n canvassing f o r , o r i n o t h e r ways promoting, t h e success of t h e s e r i a l which they owned. I n how many c a s e s , known t o t h e writer, h a s M r . Adam w r i t t e n long letters of encouragement and counsel t o l i t e r a r y a s p i r a n t s ? Owing t o t h e course pursued by t h e p u b l i s h e r s , t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n s were unpaid f o r , and i t i s a remarkable proof of M r . G. Mercer Adam's p e r s o n a l i n f l u e n c e among l i t e r a r y men, t h a t c o n t r i b u t i o n s of such high m e r i t should have poured i n and over s o long a period. When t h e i n e v i t a b l e end came, i t was n o t due t o any exhaustion of t h e l i t e r a r y m a t e r i a l , which was n e v e r more vigorous and abundant than i n t h e l a t e s t i s s u e s of t h e ~ o n t h l ~ . ~ ~

...

With t h e June i s s u e of 1882 t h e f i n a l announcement of t h e Monthly appeared.

The reasons f o r i t s suspension, which t h e p u b l i s h e r s hoped

would n o t b e permanent, included "our i n c h o a t e s t a t e as a n a t i o n , " t h e i n c r e a s i n g competition from American and English magazines, and t h e l a c k of s u p p o r t from t h e p r e s s , from p u b l i c f i g u r e s and from t h e reading p u b l i c .

Y

The p u b l i c has i t s p r e f e r e n c e s , and h a s a r i g h t t o them, and i f i t gives l i t t l e heed t o n a t i v e p r o j e c t s i n h i g h e r l i t e r a t u r e , o r f i n d s more a t t r a c t i o n i n t h o s e t h a t have t h e i r s o u r c e abroad, Canadian p u b l i s h e r s must accept t h e s i t u a t i o n and await t h e development of a n a t i o n a l s p i r i t more f a v o u r a b l e t o c u l t u r e and i n t e l l e c t u a l advancement. T i l l w e reach t h e self-containedness and self-dependence which i t i s t o b e hoped t h e country w i l l one day a t t a i n , Canadian l i t e r a r y e n t e r p r i s e w i l l have l i t t l e t o encourage it. Without t h e s t i m u l u s of p a t r i o t i s m a l l e n t e r p r i s e s of a p u r e l y l i t e r a r y c h a r a c t e r must l a n g u i s h , and 25 Canadian t a l e n t be d r a f t e d o f f t o more remunerative spheres.

...

For G. Mercer Adam, t h e g r e a t e r s p h e r e of remuneration proved, f i n a l l y , t o b e t h e United S t a t e s .

Immediately a f t e r t h e demise of t h e

Monthly, h e had continued h i s work i n l i t e r a r y p u b l i s h i n g i n Canada, i n c l u d i n g t h e e d i t i n g of t h e Canada Educational Monthly, which h e had founded But when

i n 1877, and t h e managing of t h e Bystander f o r Goldwin Smith.

Henry J. Morgan w r o t e i n 1903 t o inform Adam of h i s nomination t o t h e Royal Society of canadat6the l e t t e r found Adam i n New York.

Adam's reply

was r e v e a l i n g : I n many r e s p e c t s , I should have been glad t o have continued my work i n Canada, b u t t h e f i e l d t h e r e , a t t h e b e s t , i s a

narrow one, as you know, and when one h a s l a r g e responsib i l i t i e s as I have i n t h e shape of numerous o f f s p r i n g , by two dear wives, i t behooves one t o make many s a c r i f i c e s , and forego even one's loved country, f o r t h e s a k e of b o i l i n g t h e p o t and making some p r o v i s i o n , however modest, f o r one's awn. 27 To t h e end, Adam remained i n t h e background of Canada's l i t e r a r y scene.

I n a p o s t s c r i p t t o h i s l e t t e r t o Morgan he s a i d , "I have f r e q u e n t l y

thought of w r i t i n g an a r t i c l e i n t h e way of p e r s o n a l reminiscence connected with Canada and my own l i t e r a r y work. "28

There i s no evidence t h a t he d i d .

NOTES

CHAPTER I V

ordo don

Roper, "Mark Twain and H i s Canadian P u b l i s h e r s , " American Book C o l l e c t o r , X (June 1960), 18. 'stewart 1901), 164.

, "Literary

Reminiscences ," Canadian Magazine, X V I I (June

4 ~ A. . I n n i s , The S t r a t e g y of Culture (Toronto: University of Toronto P r e s s , l 9 5 2 ) , p. 2.

5~tewart , "Literary Reminiscences

,"

164.

7Michael S a d l i e r , Excursions i n V i c t o r i a n Bibliography (London: Chaundy & Cox, l 9 2 2 ) , p. 146.

8~tewart , "Literary Reminiscences, " 165.

ranci cis

Hincks, RB CMNR, I1 (February 1879), 248-50.

RE CMNR, I1 (February 1879), 170-82. 1 • ‹ ~ r a n c i Hincks, s

"stewart

, "Literary

Reminiscences ," 165.

121tewart r e t i r e d " t o accept t h e e d i t o r s h i p of t h e Quebec Chronicle. " Stewart , " L i t e r a r y Reminiscences , I ' 166. 13see Index. 1 4 C M N ~ , V I I I (August 1875), 188.

1 5 ~ r a n kL. Mott , History of American Magazines (Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University P r e s s , 1957) , pp. 224-5. l 6 ~ a 1 a x y ,X I X (February 1875) , 288-9.

17cMN~,I1

( J u l y 1 8 7 2 ) , 1.

18w. D. Howells, L i f e i n L e t t e r s of W i l l i a m Dean Howells, Vol. I, Mildred Howells, ed. (New York: Doubleday, Doran, 1928), pp. 250-1. 1 9 u 1 ~ rHawells s. means t o buy c l o t h e s i n Canada.

How v e r y d i f f e r e n t

i t i s when t h e y propose t o p r i n t o n e ' s book i n Canada, and smuggle t h a t a c r o s s . I t makes me f e e l t e r r i b l y . " W. D. Howells, letter t o John Hay, May 2 , 1879, i n L i f e I n L e t t e r s of W. D. Howells, p. 269.

2 0 " ~suppose B e l f o r d i s hopes h e ' l l f i n d i t t o o l o n g t o o t h e r s . " W. D. Howells, l e t t e r i n L e t t e r s of W. D. Howells, p.

on t h e watch f o r my new book. 1 ' m i n p u b l i s h a t t h e cheap rate h e g e t s o u t t h e t o W. C. Howells, A p r i l 1 7 , 1880, i n L i f e 284.

2 1 ~ . Mercer Adam, "The l a t e William Alexander F o s t e r , Q. C. ," i n (Toronto: Canada F i r s t , A Memorial of t h e L a t e William A. F o s t e r , Q.C. Hunter, Rose, 1 8 9 0 ) , p. 203. 22RB W R , V I ( A p r i l 1 8 8 1 ) , 377-8.

23Charles G. D. R o b e r t s , I n D i v e r s Tones (Boston: Lothrop, 1 8 8 6 ) , pp. 46-8.

2 4 ~ .Pelham Mulvany, Toronto, P a s t and P r e s e n t (Toronto: C a i g e r , l 8 8 4 ) , p. 210. 2 CMNR.

5 CMNR, ~ ~ V I I I (June 1 8 8 2 ) , 660.

26The e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t h e S o c i e t y had come under c r i t i c i s m i n See Index.

2 7 ~ u b l i cArchives of Canada, Henry J. Morgan P a p e r s , G. Mercer Adam t o Morgan, November 30, 1903.

CONCLUSION

The Canadian Monthly e x p i r e d a t a t i m e when no o t h e r Canadian p e r i o d i c a l could be considered a competitor f o r i t s audience.

The Nation

had ceased p u b l i c a t i o n i n 1876, t h e New Dominion Monthly i n 1878, and t h e Bystander, t e m p o r a r i l y , i n 1881 t o b e resumed again i n 1883.

Whether

t h e immediate causes f o r i t s demise were caused more by l a c k of promotion on t h e p a r t of t h e p u b l i s h e r s , a s suggested by Mulvany, than by l a c k of i n t e r e s t on t h e p a r t of t h e p u b l i c , t h e f a c t remained t h a t t h e market among t h e English-speaking reading p u b l i c of Canada w a s n o t s u f f i c i e n t t o s u s t a i n t h e kind of j o u r n a l i s m t h e Monthly afforded.

The Canadian

p u b l i c never had supported t h e magazine s u f f i c i e n t l y t o make i t a financ i a l l y viable business.

Nurtured by Goldwin Smith a t i t s beginning, i t

d i d n o t become t h e " s t a r v e l i n g a f f a i r " h e p r e d i c t e d a f t e r h e had weaned i t , but only because of t h e e f f o r t s of G. Mercer Adam and o t h e r s who continued i t s p u b l i c a t i o n w i t h l i t t l e i f any m a t e r i a l p r o f i t and c o n s i d e r a b l e s a c r i f i c e . The boom i n magazine p u b l i s h i n g i n England and t h e United S t a t e s had caused one e d i t o r t o comment t h a t , " t h e r e were more magazines i n t h e wretched f i e l d than t h e r e were b l a d e s of g r a s s t o s u p p o r t them.

Another

was concerned over t h e "mania of magazine-starting" which, h e feared, should It

spend i t s e l f by every s u c c e s s f u l w r i t e r becoming possessed of a magazine

of h i s m."f But t h e boom d i d n o t r e s u l t i n l a r g e c i r c u l a t i o n s f o r t h e

C

magazines i n t h e same c l a s s a s t h e ~ o n t h l y . The ~ f i r s t class periodicals i n t h e s e c o u n t r i e s had t h e advantages of reaching audiences abroad a s w e l l

as a t home.

Rose-Belford's,

i n 1878, a d v e r t i s e d f a c s i m i l e e d i t i o n s of t h e

F o r t n i g h t l y Review, published from d u p l i c a t e p l a t e s which reached them s o promptly from England they w e r e a b l e t o s e l l copies "as soon a s t h e o r i g i n a l a r r i v e s i n Canada, and a t one-half

t h e price."4

Although t h e

Monthly had been p l e a s e d t o r e p o r t a b r i e f comment i n i t s behalf i n t h e 5 English P u b l i s h e r s ' C i r c u l a r i n 1873 and t h e Bystander was claimed t o

have been read widely i n ~ n g l a n d ,c~o l o n i a l productions g e n e r a l l y received s c a n t a t t e n t i o n abroad.

The c i r c u l a t i o n of a Canadian magazine, as Adam

p o i n t o u t , w a s almost e n t i r e l y l i m i t e d t o a " p u b l i c whose e a r can be reached by a Canadian p u b l i s h e r . 11 7 Dependent on a s m a l l p u b l i c , t h e Canadian Monthly d i d t o a l a r g e e x t e n t owe i t s e x i s t e n c e t o what Goldwin Smith c a l l e d "a s h o r t - l i v e d glow of n a t i o n a l f e e l i n g which passed through t h e v e i n s of t h e community on

on federation."^

"A s t i m u l u s of patriotism"9 had animated , a s m a l l group of people t o p e r s i s t i n t h e i r e f f o r t s t o maintain c e r t a i n

t h e morrow of

s t a n d a r d s of j o u r n a l i s t i c endeavour.

The magazine w a s born i n terms of

high idealism: t h e s t a t e d aim w a s t o encourage a l i t e r a t u r e "indigenous i n c h a r a c t e r and h o n e s t and pure i n spirit."10

It succeeded a s a p u b l i -

c a t i o n w i t h a mature and independent o b j e c t i v i t y t h a t w a s new i n Canadian journalism.

For a l i t e r a r y p e r i o d i c a l , independence of outlook became

an i n c r e a s i n g l y expensive commodity i n a w e l t e r of popular l i t e r a t u r e . For i t s c o n t r i b u t o r s , t h e Monthly's requirements were "temperateness of tone, c o u r t e s y and a f a i r a b i l i t y of treatment.

" l1

heir names

form a l a r g e p a r t of t h e l i s t s of t h e published authors of t h e l a t t e r

v i t a l medium t h a t was encouraging of t h e i r t a l e n t s and, i n a s e n s e o t h e r than f i n a n c i a l , rewarding f o r t h e i r e f f o r t s . For t h e r e a d e r s of i t s day, t h e Monthly o f f e r e d guidance and some s t i m u l u s i n t h e e x p l o r a t i o n of new work i n l i t e r a t u r e and i d e a s . provided c r i t i c a l s t a n d a r d s of performance and expression.

It o f t e n

Most importantly,

i t presented t o t h e Canadian r e a d e r t h e awareness of t h e ~ p o s s i b i l i t i e sof

an indigenous l i t e r a t u r e . For today's r e a d e r , t h e Canadian Monthly p r e s e n t s a document of an e a r l i e r e r a which was involved i n i s s u e s p a r a l l e l i n g t h o s e of our p r e s e n t society

-

from t h e c a l l s f o r a "new" n a t i o n a l i s m t o t h e p l e a s f o r t h e

p r o t e c t i o n of Newfoundland s e a l s . l2 It a f f o r d s a v a l u a b l e i n s i g h t i n t o t h e sources of developing t r e n d s i n Canadian c u l t u r e and l i t e r a t u r e .

Above

a l l , i t b e a r s testimony t o t h e s p i r i t and i d e a l i s m of a s m a l l group of l i t e r a r y n a t i o n a l i s t s who n o t only k e p t i t a l i v e i n a s t r o n g l y competitive marketplace b u t maintained t h e high s t a n d a r d s they had e a r l y s e t f o r i t .

AC*

NOTES CHAPTER V

b i l l i a m T i n s l e y , c i t e d i n Richard D. A l t i c k , The English Common Reader (Chicago: U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago P r e s s , 1963), p. 359. L

Round Table, V I (November 23, 1867), 337, c i t e d i n Frank L. Mott, A History of American Magazines, 1865-1885 (Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , 1957), p. 5. 3 ~ l t i c k ,English Common Reader, p. 360. 4 ~ d v e r t i s e m e n ti n t h e Canadian S p e c t a t o r , I (February 23, 1878). 5 C M N ~ , 111 (March 1873), 263.

6 ~ l i s a b e t hWallace, Goldwin Smith: V i c t o r i a n L i b e r a l (Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto P r e s s , 1957), p. 88. 7 ~ M N ~V, I (December 1874), 573.

8 ~ r d t h ,The Bystander, I1 (January 1883), 68. 'RI3

CMNR, V I I I (June l 8 8 2 ) , 660.

1•‹CMNR, I V (December 1873), 548.

"RB

CMNR, I V (February 1880), 113.

1 2 C M N ~ , V (June 1874), 552.

INDEX

to The Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review 1872-1878 and Rose-Belford's

Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review 1878-1882

INTRODUCTION

1.

S u b j e c t and Author Headings E n t r i e s under t h e s u b j e c t and a u t h o r h e a d i n g s are l i s t e d i n chrono-

l o g i c a l order.

T h i s sequence r e v e a l s t h e development o r p a t t e r n of an

i n d i v i d u a l a u t h o r ' s c o n t r i b u t i o n s and of s p e c i f i c s u b j e c t m a t t e r .

I n the

l i n e e n t r i e s , t h e names of c o n t r i b u t o r s a r e g i v e n as s i g n e d and pseudonyms indicated. Sample e n t r y : ARDAGH, A l i c e Maud A woman's l o v e .

1866-1936 [PI Esperance [pseud].

RB5: 74 J 1 80

Explanation: A l i c e Maud Ardagh's poem, "A Woman's Love,'' can b e found, under h e r pseudonym " ~ s p e r a n c e , " i n volume f i v e of ~ o s e - B e l f o r d ' s Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review on page 74 i n t h e i s s u e f o r J u l y 1880. Where only a p o s s i b l e i d e n t i f i c a t i o n can b e made, t h e r e i s a c r o s s - r e f e r e n c e i n t h e h e a d i n g t o t h e a t t r i b u t e d name, preceded by ? and e n c l o s e d i n b r a c k e t s t o indicate e d i t o r i a l insertion. Sample e n t r y : AURORA . [pseud, see a l s o ?MORGAN, Mary.] A song. [ P I 2:324 0 72

Explanation: The pseudonym, "Aurora," i s p o s s i b l y t h a t of Mary Morgan. Her poem, "A Song," can b e found i n volume two of Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review on page 324 i n t h e i s s u e f o r October 1872. No p o s i t i v e i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of pseudonyms o r of anonymous c o n t r i b u t o r s has been made w i t h o u t t e x t u a l evidence found e i t h e r i n t h e Canadian Monthly o r i n s o u r c e m a t e r i a l which i s l i s t e d i n t h e Bibliography.

Suggested

a t t r i b u t i o n s a r e based on t e x t u a l r e f e r e n c e s i n t h e magazine, (such as place-names accompanying some c o n t r i b u t i o n s ) , d a t e s of p u b l i c a t i o n , and t h e n a t u r e of t h e material. 2.

F i c t i o n and Poems Headings E n t r i e s under t h e form headings, FICTION and POEMS, a r e l i s t e d

a l p h a b e t i c a l l y by t i t l e . Sample e n t r y : FICTION An adventure and no mistake.

J.F.N.

2:429-35

N 72

Eqlanation : can b e found i n volume two of Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l R e v i e w on pages 429 t o 435 i n t h e i s s u e f o r November 1872.

The s t o r y , "An Adventure and No Mistake," by J.F.N.

3.

Book R e v i e w s Heading Under t h e f o m heading, BOOK REVIEWS, books reviewed a r e l i s t e d

by a u t h o r i n a l p h a b e t i c a l o r d e r . by [Rev. by article.

... I ,

R e v i e w s a r e unsigned u n l e s s designated

i n which c a s e , t h e review forms t h e b a s i s of a f e a t u r e

The d a t e of p u b l i c a t i o n of t h e book i s given only when i t d i f f e r s

from t h e d a t e of e n t r y .

The name of t h e a u t h o r of t h e book i s followed

by t h e t i t l e , . t h e p u b l i c a t i o n d e t a i l s i f given, and t h e l o c a t i o n i n t h e magazine.

The authors are l i s t e d a s given i n t h e t e x t of t h e book review.

Sample e n t r y :

BOOK REVIEWS C a r l y l e , Thomas Reminiscences. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. My 81; [Rev. by L.Murray] RB7:121-33 Ag 8 1

RB6:544-8

Explanation: The p u b l i c a t i o n , ~ e d n i s c e n c e s ,w r i t t e n by Thomas C a r l y l e and published i n New York by Harper Bros. and i n Toronto by James Campbell & Son i n 1881, i s reviewed anonymously i n Rose-Belford's Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l R e v i e w , volume s i x , on pages 544 t o 548 i n t h e i s s u e of May 1881. I t i s a l s o reviewed by L. Murray i n Rose-Belford's ~ a n a d i a nMonthly, volume seven, on-pages 1 2 1 t o 133 i n t h e i s s u e of August 1881.

4.

Other E d i t o r i a l Departments The following e d i t o r i a l departments of t h e Canadian Monthly c o n t a i n

m a t e r i a l n o t indexed under s u b j e c t headings, b u t r e f e r e n c e s t o t h e i r l o c a t i o n s i n t h e magazine can b e found under t h e i r t i t l e s . Bric-a-Brac.

Miscellaneous items of l i g h t m a t e r i a l .

Books Received. Current Events. marily i n Canada.

L i s t i n g s of new p u b l i c a t i o n s . Commentary on contemporary p o l i t i c a l a f f a i r s p r i -

Current L i t e r a t u r e . & v i e w s and r e f e r e n c e s t o m a t e r i a l i n l e a d i n g contemporary p e r i o d i c a l s and b r i e f r e f e r e n c e s t o new o f f e r i n g s i n p u b l i cations. L i t e r a r y Notes. Items of i n t e r e s t i n t h e s p h e r e of p u b l i s h i n g , such as nem of forthcoming books. Music and t h e Drama.

Current musical and t h e a t r i c a l events i n

Toronto. Round t h e Table.

Readers' views on a v a r i e t y of miscellaneous

topics. Science and Nature. References t o c u r r e n t p r a c t i c a l , t e c h n i c a l , o r s c i e n t i f i c items of i n t e r e s t . The Monthlv's S c r a ~Book.

Short anecdotes and verse.

Rose-Belford 's Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review

Canadian Monthly and N a t i o n a l Review Volumes

Volumes

Dates

Dates July-December 1878 January-June 1879 July-December 1879 January-June 1880 JTCjf-Becember 1880 January-June 1881 JuIy-December 1881 January-June 1882

J-cry-June 1872 July-December 1872 J e w i i q - J u n e 1873 ~ t d ~ - ~ e c e m b1873 er January-June 1874 July-December 1874 J a a u a y - J u n e 1875 July-December 1875 Jawaaq-June 1876 July-December 1876 J w - J u n e 1877 July-December 1877 J m a r y - J u n e 1878

---

Publishers Adam, Stevenson & Co. Hart & Rawlinson Co. Hunter, Rose & Co. Rose-Belford P u b l i s h i n g

January, 1872 - December, 1876 January, 1877 - December, 1877 January, 1878 - June, 1878 J u l y , 1878 June, 1882

-

Printers Hunter, Rose & Co.

January, 1872

-

June, 1882

Symbols

[F]

Fiction

[PI

[R]

Review

[pseud 1 Pseudonym

(Rep) Anon

Reprinted Anonymous

(Tr)

Poem

Trans l a t i o n

Rev. by

...

Reviewed by

...

Dates January February March Ap r i 1

May June July Augus t September October November December

Volume numbers for Canadian Monthly are 1 t o 13 Volume numbers for Rose- el ford's Canadian Monthly are RB1 t o RB8

SUBJECT-AUTHOR INDEX TO THE CANADIAN MONTHLY, 1872-1882

A.,

A.,

R.S. I n t r u d i n g thoughts. T.W. To a s k y l a r k .

[PI

[PI

RB8:295 M r 82

11:378 Ap 77

ABBOTT, Stephen A. Alcohol i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e .

8:27-34

31 75

s e e a l s o ?ROBERTS, C h a r l e s G.D.] ABERCONWAY [pseud, -S p e c t a t o r s . RB4 :486-8 My 80 ABOUT, Edmond 1828-1885 [ F ] (Tr) 1:362-78 Ap 72 The canon's daughter. The k i n g of t h e mountains. [F] (Tr) 6:294-308 0 , 398-415 N , 494-514 D 74 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -ACADIA 5:369-78 My 74 Old f o r t s o f Acadia. J.G.Bourinot. RB3: 337-43 0 79 The s c e n e of Evangeline. G.A.Mackenzie. Annapolis Royal and t h e e x p a t r i a t i o n of t h e Acadians. A r t h u r Harvey. RB5:337-52 0 80

A'DALE, A l l a n [pseud] The p r o c t o r s : a s k e t c h of Canadian u n i v e r s i t y l i f e .

2:362-6

0 72

ADAM, Graeme Mercer

1839-19 12 New a s p e c t s of t h e c o p y r i g h t q u e s t i o n .

RB1:369-76

S 78

ADAMS, W i l l about F i r s t Englishman who v i s i t e d Japan. C.H.Redhead. ADDISON, Joseph Addison.

8:477-82

D 75

1672-1719

W i l l i a m Lyall.

about RB2:411-20 Ap 79

ADVERTISING C u r i o s i t i e s of advertising.

G. S .H.

10 :214-6

S 76

AFRICA March t o Coomassie. [ R ] Anon. 6:309-25 0 74 The l a n d of t h e pygmies. [R] J.M.Buchan. 6:439-46 N 74 [R] Anon. 7:56-66 Ja 75 -The s l a v e t r a d e on t h e Upper N i l e .

~ i v i n gt so n e ' s l a s t j o u r n a l s . [R] Anon. 7 :254-63 M r 75 &+&he l a n d of t h e Matabele. A. Campbell. 9:18-20 J a 76 Across A f r i c a . [R] Anon. 12: 31-9 J1 77 AGRICULTURE A ~ ~ r i c u l t u er xep e r i m e n t a l s t a t i o n s .

J. Cheesman.

ALCHEMIST [ p s e u d ] 0 donna d i v i r t u ! [PI RB8:360 Ap 82 The permanence of C h r i s t i a n i t y . RB8:525-30

RB6: 62-8 Ja 8 1

My 82

ALEYNE, J u l i a 8:35-7 J1 75 Up t h e Saguenay t o Ha-ha Bay and Chicoutimi: Lake Memphremagog. 10 :120-1 J1 76 D m o f E n g l i s h art. RB7:365-78 0 81; lU38:69-77 J a 82 ALFFED, King o f England

849-899

Alfredus r e x fundator.

about Goldwin Smith.

2:157-69

Ag 72

ALLEN, Grant 1848-1899 Only an i n s e c t ! [ P I 6:521-2 D 74 Vive l a commune! [ P I 8:98-9 Ag 75 [PI (Rep from P o p u l a r S c i e n c e Monthly) 8:320-1 0 75 To H e r b e r t Spencer. F o r c e and energy. 10: 20-31 J1 76 The r e t u r n of Aphrodite. [PI (Rep from Temple ~ a r ) RB5:411 0 80 Magdalen tower. [ P I RB6:33-6 Ja 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -ALLEN, Joseph A n t i s e l l 1814-1900 Hidden b l e s s i n g s . [ P I 9:407 My 76 J e l l y - f i s h : n o t e s of r e c e n t d i s c o v e r i e s i n rudimentary b i o l o g y . 11:407-11 Ap 77 E v o l u t i o n of m o r a l i t y . 11:490-501My 77 The temperance q u e s t i o n : a r e p l y t o F i d e l i s . 12:24-31 J1 77 The temperance problem. 12:282-91 S 77 Orangism, C a t h o l i c i s m and S i r F r a n c i s Hincks. 12:379-91 0 77 ALLINGHAM, W i l l i a m 1824-1889 [PI (Rep from F r a s e r ' s Magazine) Words and deeds.

RB2:625 My 79

ALLISON, L. C. B u t l e r ' s Hudibras. [R] RB1:68-78 J1 78 Ancient war g a l l e y s . RB1:574-85 N 78 ALLYNE, E n y l l a [ p s e u d ] Sonnet. [ P I RB1:225 Ag 78 An MWH3JR Yachting.

[pseud] .1:440-6 My 72

ANAT IVE [pseud] Russian r e m i n i s c e n c e s .

[F]

6:216-27

S, 326-41 0 74

ANDERSON, W i l l i a m James 1813?-1873 & C u r i o s i t i e s of Canadian l i t e r a t u r e .

1:55-61 Ja 72

ANONYMOUS Prose Our p i o n e e r b i s h o p : John S t r a c h a n . 1:406-20 My 72 G r e a t B r i t a i n , Canada and t h e United S t a t e s . 1:453-66 My 72 (Rep from Temple Bar) 1:471-4 My 72 How I was r u s t i c a t e d from Cambridge. The g r e a t d u e l of t h e 1 7 t h c e n t u r y . 2:38-55 J1 72 I t a l i a n v i g n e t t e s . 2:225-36 S 72 P o l i t i c a l s t r u g g l e s on b o t h s i d e s of t h e l i n e . [Goldwin Smith] 2:263-73 S 72 The b r i d a l v e i l . [ F ] 2:289-310 0 72 P o l i t i c a l c o r r u p t i o n . 2: 366-78 0 72 The h a l f - b r e e d s of Red River. [ ? C h a r l e s Mair] 2: 303-7 0 72 The s c i e n c e of s e l l i n g . ( T r ) 2:378-81 0 72 The game of c h e c k e r s . ( T r ) 2:434-43 D 72 The Grand Trunk and o t h e r r a i l w a y s of Canada. 3:265-73 Ap 73 A w i r e p u l l e r of k i n g s . [R] [Goldwin Smith] 3: 396-408 My 73 Notes on t h e s e s s i o n . [Goldwin Smith] 3:520-36 Je 73 Headwaters o f Cayuga Lake. 4:123-33 Ag 73 C o n f e d e r a t i o n i n Nova S c o t i a . 4:361-75 N 73 Dress. (Rep from French Home L i f e ) 4:438-50 N 73 Furniture. (Rep from French Home L i f e ) 6: 78-89 J1 74 M r . Goldwin Smith. 4:547-8 ~ 7 3 &The w h i t e r o s e . [F] (Tr) 5:56-61 Ja 74 Reform i n ocean p a s s e n g e r t r a v e l . L ? J ~ & SYoung] 5:97-101 Fe 74 Ouida's n o v e l s . (Rep from Contemporary Review) 5:171-5 Fe, 255-60 M r 74 (Rep from B e l g r a v i a ) 5:353-60 My r e c o l l e c t i o n s of Fenton Grammar School. Ap, 446-51 My 74 Miracles, modern and medieval. 6:189-97 S 74 March t o Coomassie. [R] 6:309-25 0 74 [W.A.Foster] 6:343-55 0 74 Down t h e S t . Lawrence on a r a f t . M ~ h sel a v e t r a d e on t h e Upper N i l e . [R] 7:56-66 Ja 75 Not j u s t y e t . [ F ] (Rep from B e l g r a v i a ) 7:159-62 Fe 75 [F] 9: 119-21 Fe 76 A d i a l o g u e between a l o v i n g p a i r of twins. Through sorrow t o l o v e . [ F ] ( T r ) 13:157-64 Fe 78 Opium e a t i n g . 13:248-55 M r 78 The n o r t h e r n l a k e s of O n t a r i o . RB3: 1-8 J1 79 The l a t e h o n o u r a b l e George Brown. RB4:656-7 Je 80 On a l i t t l e oatmeal: a S c o t t i s h s k e t c h . [ F ] RB5:317 S 80 George E l i o t . RB6:203-4 Fe 8 1 James G a r f i e l d . RB7:538-9 N 8 1 Note on t h e d e a t h of S.J.Watson. RB7:638-9 D 8 1 The c o l o n i a l s t a t u s quo vs. Canadian independence. RB8:113-21 Fe 82 The s e c r e t passage: a t a l e of Ottawa c i t y . [ F ] RB8:184-91 Fe 82 R e j e c t e d MSS. (Rep from B e l g r a v i a ) RB8:259-65 M r 82 Darwin and h i s work. RB8:540-2 My 82 The Royal S o c i e t y of Canada. RJ38:545-9 My 82 Poetry A l o v e i n d e a t h . 1:71 Ja 72 The s l e e p e r s . 2:55 J1 72 Sleep. 2:435 N 72

A Christmas ode. (Tr) 2 :556-8 D 72 The p o r t r a i t . (Rep from Nugae Canoroe) 4:42 J1 73 A l i f e voyage. 4:299-301 0 73 F a r e w e l l to-Canadian summer. 4:307-8 0 73 L i t t l e g o l d e n h a i r . 4:500 D 73 pFaint h e a r t . 4:527 D 73 c a t t e r e d seeds. (Rep from Lyra ~ n n o c e n t i a m ) 5 :33 Ja 74 Unspoken words. (Rep from Songs from t h e Southern S e a s ) 5: 101-2 Fe 74 To hope. 5 :147 Fe 74 Not as I w i l l . 5:213 M r 74 Thorns. (Tr) 7:232 M r 75 A w i n t e r song. (Rep from Temple Bar) 9 :I11 Fe 76 When s h a l l s p r i n g t i m e c h e e r us? (Rep from Apple ~ l o s s o m s ) RB2 :727 Je 79 (Rep from P u b l i c Opinion) RB3:31 J1 79 Speculum vitae. Why? RB3:92 J1 79 Somewhere. (Rep from F r i a r Anselmo) RB3:528 N 79 Song. (Rep from Driftwood) RB3:601 D 79 Thou knowest, 0 my F a t h e r ! (Rep from F r i a r Anselmo) RB3:645 D 79 G r e e t i n g s . RB4: 34 J a 80 Trust. (Rep from Along t h e way) RB4: 172 Fe 80 Sunshine and shadow. RB4:465 My 80 An a p p e a l t o May. (Rep from Apple Blossoms) RB4:485 My 80 Sans l ' e s p o i r . RB4:503 My 80 Ripe grain. RB4:526 My 8-0 A s p r i n g c r y . RB5: 149 Ag 80 L i f e is l i k e a t e a r . RB5:469 N 80 P r a i s e of s p r i n g . (Tr) RB6:413 Ap 8 1 Fame. [ P I RB6:532 My 8 1 Inconstancy. [ P I RB6:642 Je 8 1 Wages. (Rep from Chambers' J o u r n a l ) RB7: 559 D 8 1 Buds and b a b i e s . RB8:351 Ap 82 ANTHROPOLOGY P e o p l e you don' t know. N.W.Beckwith. (Rep from C r u i s i n e and Musings i n t h e China Sea and E a s t I n d i a n Archipelago) 10:406-12 N 76 Ancient s o c i e t y . [R] Joseph Bawden. 13:494-9 My 78 ANTONELLI, C a r d i n a l about A p e r s o n a l s k e t c h of C a r d i n a l A n t o n e l l i . ARCHER, Andrew Constantinople.

E.Ransford.

10:533-8

D 76

11:38-41 Ja 77 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

ARCHITECTURE Grecian a r c h i t e c t u r e . S e r t a n e g o [pseud]. 8: 433-7 N 75 A r c h i t e c t u r e i n Canada. R. C. Windeyer. RB3: 482-7 N 79 ARCTIC EXPEDLTIONS The coming A r c t i c e x p e d i t i o n .

A.H.B.

(Rep from C o r n h i l l )

7: 360-6 Ap 75

ARDAGH, A l i c e Maud 1866-19 36 A woman's love. [PI Esperance [pseud] RB5 :74 J1 80 Voices o f t h e loved ones. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB5:194-5 Ag 80 Fourteen y e a r s ago. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB5:233-6 S 80 Remember me. [ P I Esperance [pseud]. RB5:360 0 80 Faithfulness. [ P I Esperance [pseud]. RB5:528-9 N 80 I n t h e moonlight. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB5:660 D 80 Life. [ P I Esperance [pseud]. RB6:124-5 Fe 8 1 My l i f e . [ F ] Esperance [ p s e u d ] . RB6:171-81 Fe 8 1 Womanhood. [ P I Esperance [pseud]. lU36:454-6 My 8 1 A serenade. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB7:165 Ag 8 1 It i s I. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB7:425-6 0 8 1 I n memoriam: James Abram G a r f i e l d . [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB7:487 N 81 The Spanish g i r l ' s song. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB7:606 D 81 r&In t h e orchard. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB8:52-3 Ja 82 On c r o s s i n g a b a t t l e f i e l d . [ P I Esperance [pseud]. RB8:146 Fe 82 Sorrow e n d u r e t h f o r a n i g h t , b u t joy cometh w i t h t h e morning. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB8:242 M r 82 E l l e r s l i e Grange. [ F ] Esperance [pseud]. RB8: 340-51 Ap, 458-69 My 82 Memorials. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB8:514 My 82 H i s picture. [PI Esperance [pseud]. RB8:598-9 Je 82

.

ARGYLL, George Douglas Campbell, Duke o f . 1823-1900 On h i b e r n i c i s m s i n philosophy. (Rep from Contemporary Review) ARGUS [pseud] Our f u t u r e .

12:507-9

ARMSTRONG, W.D. Longfellow.

1845RB8:488-97 My 82

1:164-70

Fe 72

N 77

ARNE [ p s e u d ] Medicine and matrimony.

[F]

7:514-20

Je 75; 8:45-54

J1 75

ARNOLD, Edwin 1832-1904 Destiny. [ P I (Rep) RB3:395 0 79 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS ARNOLD, Matthew 1822-1888 Despondency. [ P I (Rep from Poems) RB2:701 Je 79 Worldly p l a c e . [PI (Rep) RB5:521 N 80 about The p o e t r y of Matthew Arnold. W.D.LeSueur. 1:219-29 M r 72 Matthew Arnold as a p o e t . W.Tawnsend. RBI: 335-46 S 78 RB1:546-52 Another view of Matthew Arnold's poems. M. J . G r i f f i n . s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

N 78

ART

E a r l y C h r i s t i a n a r t and symbolism. W.H.Withrow. 1:119-25 Fe 72 Concerning- t h e r e l a t i o n s of s c i e n c e and . a r t . Gervas Holmes. 2: 74-8 J1 72 A r t and m o r a l i t y . G. A. Simcox. (Rep from ~ a c m i l l a n ' s~ a g a z i n e ) 2:466-71 N 72 The O n t a r i o S o c i e t y o f a r t i s t s . Anon. 3:261-2 M r , 545-6 J e 73; 7:558-9 Je 75; 9:452-3 My 76; 10:91-2 J1 76; 11:681-2 Je 77

.

The A r t Union e x h i b i t i o n . Anon. 6:85-9 J1 74 F i n e a r t : p a i n t i n g by J. C. Forbes of Toronto. Anon. 9 :452-3 My 76 A r t a s p e c t s of t h e C e n t e n n i a l . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:148-56 Fe 77 The Toronto l o a n e x h i b i t i o n of p i c t u r e s . Anon. 11:228-30 Fe 77 Schools of I t a l i a n a r t . Amy Rye. 11:486-9 My, 633-8 J e 77; 12:40-4 J1 77 F i n e a r t : a r t c r i t i c i s m . 12:104-5 J1 77 Sketches of E n g l i s h p o r t r a i t p a i n t e r s . Amy Rye. 12: 454-60 N 77 Sketches of c e l e b r a t e d E n g l i s h l a n d s c a p e p a i n t e r s . Amy Rye. 12:565-70 D 77 European p o r c e l a i n . Amy Rye. RB1:499-503 0 78 Greek ornamental art. Amy Rye. RB2:548-53 My 79 A r t e d u c a t i o n : a p l e a f o r t h e a r t i s a n . L.R.OIBrien. RB2:584-91 My 79 Recent n o t e s by Ruskin. Amy Rye. RB4: 480-5 My 80 Gossip a b o u t t h e f i r s t Dominion a r t e x h i b i t i o n . An u n l e a r n e d v i s i t o r [pseud]. RB43545-53 80 The dawn of E n g l i s h a r t . J u l i a Aleyne. RB7:365-78 0 81; RB8:69-77 J a 82 Your house and mine: a e s t h e t i c o r n o t a e s t h e t i c ? D.Fowler. RB8:590-7 J e 82 ARTHUR, King ab o u t The A r t h u r of h i s t o r y and romance. R.W.Boodle.

RB5:582-8 D 80

ASHBURTON, Lady H a r r i e t ab o u t Harriet, Lady Ashburton. Lord Houghton. and S o c i a l ) 4:160-7 Ag 73

(Rep from Monographs P e r s o n a l

ASTRONOMY (Rep from Contemporary Review) P a s t and f u t u r e of o u r e a r t h . R.A.Proctor. 7:82-94 Ja 75 13:266-74 M r 78 The s p e c t r o s c o p e and i t s l e s s o n s . S.H.Janes. AURORA [ p s e u d , see a l s o ?Morgan, Mary] A song. [ P I 2:324 0 72 The e m i g r a n t mountaineer. [ P I ( T r ) 2:543-4 A few words about f e r n s . 7: 163-6 Fe 75 Livingstone. [PI 7:414 My 75

D 72

AUSTWIA The P h i l a d e l p h i a e x h i b i t i o n : t h e A u s t r a l i a n c o l o n i e s . 10:239-47 S 76

James Douglas.

AUTHORSHIP Men of l e t t e r s and u n l e t t e r d wives. F r a n c i s Jacox. (Rep from Aspects of Authorship) 3:241-7 M r 73 B a s i l p l a n t s and p a n s i e s . Louisa Murray. 5 :225-33 M r 74 R e j e c t e d MSS. Anon. (Rep from B e l g r a v i a Magazine) RB8:259-65 M r 82 AWDE, Robert Neptune's a d d r e s s t o Hanlan.

[ P I RB3:168-9

Ag 79

,d

B.

, A.H. The coming A r c t i c e x p e d i t i o n .

B., B.

A.M. B r i t i s h connection: i d e a l an r e a l .

B.,

F.W. Aeolian.

B.,

B.

13:532-5 My 78

B.,

RB4:355 Ap 80

J.

13:201-3 Fe 78

J.B. It might have been.

[PI

9:383 My 76

M. Change. [ P I 10: 73 J1 76 Memories. [PI 11:368 Ap 77

, M.E. The Saguenay h u n t e r .

B.,

Ap 75

10:413-8 N 76

[PI (Rep from London S p e c t a t o r )

An I n d i a n legend. B.,

7:360-6

, E.R. Familiar sayings.

B.,

(Rep from C o r n h i l l )

[PI

N.H. My t w e n t y - f i r s t b i r t h d a y .

P.E. Man's moral n a t u r e .

[R]

RB3:401 0 79 [PI

10:238 S 76

RB5:51-9

J1 80

A BACHELOR OF ARTS [pseud] It i s peace. [PI 1:325 Ap 72 BALLADS B a l l a d s of t h e s c a f f o l d . BALZAC, Honor6 d e The v e n d e t t a . [ F ] (Tr)

George Stewart. 3:191-207

10:32-5

J1 76

M r , 309-22 Ap 73

BANKING The Bank of England and t h e Act of 1844. F r a n c i s Hincks. Municipal t a x a t i o n . Economist [pseud]. 4:388-96 N 73 D e p r e c i a t i o n o f bank s t o c k s . K.N.McFee. RB2:692-5 J e 79 The p e r s o n a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of bank d i r e c t o r s . A, T. I n n e s Contemporary Review) RE8: 266-80 M r 82

BARNES, C h a r l e s Lee 1857The k i n g f i s h e r . [PI RB8:45 Ja 82 Sonnet. [PI RB8:369 Ap 82

3:177-88

.

M r 73

(Rep from

BATTLEFIELDS The ravages of peace. W [ i l l i a m ] W[ithrow] 4:177-8 S 73 The s c a r s of a r e c e n t c o n f l i c t . D a n i e l Clark. RB1:216-25

Ag 78

BAWDEN, Joseph Ancient s o c i e t y . [R] 13:494-9 My 78 Notes on surnames. RB4:504-11 My 80

BEACONSFIELD, Benjamin D i s r a e l i , E a r l o f . 1804-1881 about The schoolboy days of t h e E a r l of B e a c o n s f i e l d . D.F. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -BEATY, James 1831Legal i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e T r e a t y of Washington. BECKWITH, N.W. Our Canadian f o r e s t s . 1:527-32 Je 72 Canadian s h i p - b u i l d i n g . 3: 457-69 Je 73 B r i t i s h , American and British-American s h i p s . Legend of t h e K i n i - B a l i i . 6:114-28 Ag 74 Seven y e a r s p a s t . [PI 6:423-4 N 74 People you don't know. 10: 406-12 N 76 The Bugis p r i n c e s s . [ F ] 11:616-29 Je 77 BEECHER, Henry Ward 1813-1887 J o n a t h o n ' s s e n t i m e n t s towards John.

12:154-9

1:354-62

5:461-80

Je 74

BEEMER, Nelson Henry 1853Medical e d u c a t i o n . IU34:632-5 Je 80 [ s e e a l s o ?SHEBAYGO, pseud] BEERS, W i l l i a m George 1843-1900 Cheek. 2:256-62 S 72 Wild duck. 5:34-43 Ja 74 A land-lubber a t s e a . 11:379-91 Ap 77 12: 355-62 0 77

BELL, James W. German s o c i a l i s t s and t h e last Reichstag.

RB6:37-46

BELL, John A l l i s on Tower Woods, H a l i f a x , N.S. [PI RB6:52-3 Ja 8 1 A s t r a i n from t h e s e a - s i c l e . [PI RB8:225-6 M r 82 BENEDICT, H e s t e r A. A day dream. [PI BERMUDA Bermuda.

7:66 J a 75

s h i r l e y [pseud].

11:392-6

Ap 72

(Rep from C h r i s t i a n Union)

BEGG, W i l l i a m Proudfoot 1843Alexander McLachlants poems and songs.

Ap 77

Ag 77

Ja 81

5:261-2

M r 74

BESANT , Walter Such a good man. With James Rice. [F] 13:57-72 Ja, 113-28 Fe, 22538 M r , 377-92 Ap 78 The monks of Thelema. With James Rice. [ F ] 13:333-50 Ap, 445-64 My, 557-76 J e 78; RB1:49-64 J1, 168-86 Ag, 312-31 S, 432-53 0 , 553-73 N , 689-710 D 78; RB2:52-68 Ja, 218-30 Fe, 350-9 M r , 431-48 Ap 79 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -BETTS, F.P. Summer t r a v e l : Kingston.

10:112-9

Ag 76

BIART, Lucien What a woman w i l l do. [ F ] (Tr) 4:193-210 S 73 S i l v e r i a : s c e n e s from Mexican l i f e . [ F ] (Tr) 4:397-417

N 73

BILDAD [pseud] The p u l p i t and r e v i v a l i s m : a l a y sermon. 11:480-4 My 77 What can we know of t h e f u t u r e l i f e ? 13:626-9 Je 78 BIOLOGY The j e l l y - f i s h : n o t e s of r e c e n t d i s c o v e r i e s i n rudimentary b i o l o g y . J.A.Allen. 11:407-11 Ap 77 BLACK, W i l l i a m 1841-1898 Green p a s t u r e s and P i c c a d i l l y . [ F ] 11:411-31 Ap, 457-80 My, 569-88 J e 77; 12:l-23 J1, 105-23 Ag, 213-31 S , 321-43 0 , 480-500 N , 612-27 D 77; 13:l-22 Ja 78 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

BLISS, William Blowers 1795-1874 The m a r r i a g e hymn of J u l i a and Manlius.

[PI

3:469-71 J e 73

3$-

BOODLE, R.W. Modem pessimism. RB3:591-601 D 79 M r . Mallock: a r e t r o s p e c t . [R] RB4:195-203 Fe 8 1 The A r t h u r o f h i s t o r y and romance. RB5: 582-8 D 80 The I d y l l s of t h e King: t h e i r growth and meaning. RB6:379-98 Ap 8 1 Emulation as an element i n p o e t r y . RB7:33-7 J1 8 1 From V i r g i l . [PI RB7:198 Ag 8 1 M r . Mallock's Romance of t h e N i n e t e e n t h Century. [R] RB7:322-7 S 81 England's Ragnarok: a p o l i t i c a l e s s a y . RB7:442-58 N 8 1 Notes upon Romeo and J u l i e t . RB8:470-80 My 82 BOOK REVIEWS Abbott, Benjamin Vaughan Judge and J u r y . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: W i l l i n g and Williamson. RB5 :328-9 S 80 Abbott, Edwin A. E n g l i s h Lessons f o r E n g l i s h P e o p l e , w i t h J.R.Seeley. London:Hodder & Stoughton. Boston:Roberts. 1:187-8 Fe 72 How t o P a r s e . Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:639 N 78 About, Edward The S t o r y of an Honest Man. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:441-2 0 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Adam , J. E l e c t r i c i t y . Toronto. 11:674-77 Je 77 Adam, W. Davenport Dictionary of English L i t e r a t u r e . London:Cassell,Petter & Galpin. Toronto:Adam. RB1:116-7 J1 78 Ains l i e , Herbert Higher Law. London:Tinsley. 2:382-3 0 72 The P i l g r i m and t h e Shrine. London:Chapman & H a l l . N.Y. :Putnam. 1:567 Je 72 A l c o t t , Louisa May Rose i n Bloom. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson, 1876. 11:226-7 Fe 77 Under t h e L i l a c s . Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:637 N 78 A l l e n , Grant P h y s i o l o g i c a l A e s t h e t i c s . London:King. 12:98-9 J 1 77 Amos, Sheldon P o l i t i c a l and Legal Remedies f o r War. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson, 1880. RB6:102-3 Ja 8 1 Anonymous The Aldine: A r t J o u r n a l of America. N.Y. :Aldine. Toronto:Virtue. 10:89 J1 76 The Auriphone and Its Future. Toronto :Rose-Belf ord. RBI: 120 J1 78 The Bodleys on Wheels. Boston:Houghton ,&good. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:637 N 78 The Canadian Academy of A r t s . Ottawa, 1879. RB4:219-20 Fe 80 The C h r i s t i a n ' s Manual. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 2:477 N 72 Confessions of an Old Alms-giver. London:Hunt. Rev. by F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB2:455-69 Ap 79 ~ o r o t h ~ ~. o s t o n~: o b e r t s Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB8:654-5 J e 82 H i s t o r y of t h e Dominion of Canada. Montrea1:Lovell. 11:567 My 77 London:Sampson,Luw,Marston,L~ & Searle. The Maid of Florence. Toronto:Copp;Clark. 7: 102 J a 75 M r . P e t e r C r e w i t t . Boston:Lee & Shepard. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:384 S 78 5 :268-9 M r 74 P i c t u r e s q u e America. N.Y. :Appleton. Religion and Science. B e l f a s t :Mullan. Toronto: Campbell. 7: 370 Ap 75 Science Text Books. London: C o l l i n s . 4: 174-5 Ag 73 S u p e r n a t u r a l Religion. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB2:626-8 My, 742-8 Je 79 Unorthodox London. London. 4:484-500 D 73 A Vision of t h e Future. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:119-20 J1 78 N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto: Appleton's New Handy Volume S e r i e s , No.1-5. Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:254-5 Ag 78 Arber, Edward M r . Edward Arber' s English Reprints. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB4: 107-8 J a 80 Archer, Andrew H i s t o r y of Canada. London:Nelson. S t . John ,N. B. :McMillan. 9 :446-8 My 76 Armstrong, T.C.L. S c o t t ' s Marmion. Toronto:Canada Publishing. RB8:436-7 Ap 82 Arnold, Edwin The Light of Asia. Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Willing & Williamson, 1879. Rev. by F. T. Jones. RB4 :584-92 Je 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Arnold, Matthew Toronto:Willing & Williamson. Mixed Essays. N.Y.:Macmillan. RB2: 740-2 Je 79 The S i x Chief Lives from Johnson's 'Lives of t h e P o e t s ' w i t h Macaulay's ' L i f e of Johnson', ed. London & N.Y.:Macmillan. Toronto: W i l l i n g & Williamson. RBI: 763-4 D 78 A u d i f f r e t , Emile d' Notes d'un Globe-Trotteur. Paris:Plon. N.Y.:Chistern. RB5:105-6 J1 80 Author of Anne Dysart S i r John. N.Y.Harper. RB4:330 M r 80 Author of Blue Roses Within Sound of t h e Sea. London:Paul. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto: Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:380-2 M r 79 Author of Heaps of Money Mademoiselle de Mersac. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB5 :102-3 J1 80 Author of My L i t t l e Lady E r s i l i a . N.Y. :Holt. 10: 180-1 Ag 76 Author of The Queen of Connaught The Dark Colleen. N.Y. & Montreal:Lovell,Adam,Wesson. 11:679-80 Je 77 Author of Society i n S t . P e t e r s b u r g Russia, Before and A f t e r t h e War. Trans. Edward F. Taylor. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. =5:439-40 0 80 Ayres, Anne The L i f e and Work of William Augustus Muhlenberg. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5:438-9 0 80 Aytown, William Edmonstoune Lays of t h e S c o t t i s h C a v a l i e r s , and Other Poems. ~ o u s e ' sP o i n t , N.Y. : I n t e r n a t i o n a l . 1:189 Fe 72 Baird, Spencer F. Annual Record f o r Science and I n d u s t r y f o r 1872. N.Y.:Harper. 4:87 J1 73 Baker, Samuel W. I s m a i l i a . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. Rev. 7:56-66 J a 75 Balfour, John H. F i r s t Book of Botany. London:Collins. 2:475 N 72 Beaconsfield, Earl of Endymion. Montreal:Dawson, 1880. RB6:97-9 J a 81; Rev. by Lord Houghton. RB6 :205-11 Fe 8 1 Beard, George M. Hay Fever, o r Summer Catarrh. N.Y. :Harper. 10:271 S 76 Beckwith, Arthur Majolica and Fayence. N.Y. :Appleton. 11:563 My 77 B e d o l l i e r , Emile de l a The Story of t h e Cat. Bos ton:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB: 125-6 J a 79 Beecher, Henry Ward The L i f e of J e s u s , t h e C h r i s t . Toronto:Campbell. 1:382-4 Ap 72 Belanger, J.A. Mes Vers. Outaovais :Bureau. RB8:437-8 Ap 82 Bengough , J W. The Grip Cartoons, I & 11. Toronto:Rogers & Larminie. 8:269 S 75 Benjamin, S.G.W. The A t l a n t i c I s l a n d s a s Resorts of Health and P l e a s u r e . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Copp ,Clark. RB1:510 0 78

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Bentzon, T. Remorse: A Novel. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:768 D 78 Besant, Walter 13: 682-3 J e 78 C e l i a ' s Arbour. With James Rice. Toronto: Rose-Belford. The Monks of Thelema. With James Rice. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB2:628-9 My 79 The Seamy Side. With James Rice. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB4:662-3 Je 80 Bishops and c l e r g y of t h e Anglican Church The Holy B i b l e , 1:The Pentateuch. N.Y. :Scribner. 1:183-5 Fe 72 Black, William Macleod of Dare. Montrea1:Dawson. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:640 N 78 Madcap V i o l e t . N.Y. :Harper. 11:452-3 My 77 The Maid of K i l l e e n a , and Other S t o r i e s . N.Y.:Harper. 7:460 My 75 RB5:557-8 N 80 White Wings, N.Y .Harper. Toronto:Campbell. Blackie, John S t u a r t Four Phases of Morals. Edinburgh:Edmonston & Douglas. 1:569 J e 72 Blackmore, R. D C l a r a Vaughan. N.Y.:Harper. RB5:220-3 Ag 80 B l i s s , W i l l i a m R. P a r a d i s e i n t h e P a c i f i c . N.Y.:Sheldon. Rev. 4:301-7 0 73 Boardman, George Dana S t u d i e s i n t h e Mountain I n s t r u c t i o n . N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. RB6: 441-2 Ap 8 1 Brackenbury, Captain The Ashanti War. Edinburgh & London:Blackwood. Rev. 6: 309-25 0 74 Rev. 6:309-25 0 74 F a n t i and Ashanti. Edinburgh & London:Blackwood. Brassey, Annie A Voyage i n t h e Sunbeam. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB2: 120-2 J a 79 Brassey , Thomas Work and Wages. N.Y.:Appleton. 2:472-5 N 72 B r i t i s h Immigrant [pseud] The P o l i t i c a l Destiny of Canada. Montreal, 1879. RB4:217 Fe 80 Brougham, Lord Henry The L i f e and Times of Henry, Lord Brougham. N.Y. :Harper. 1:557-61 J e 72 Broughton, Rhoda Joan: A Tale. N.Y.:Appleton. 12:lOl-2 J1 77 Second Thoughts. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:335 S 80 Browning, Robert F i f i n e a t t h e F a i r , and Other Poems. Boston:Osgood. 2:285-7 S 72 Bryant, William Cullen A New Library of Poetry and Song. N.Y. :Ford. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:128 J1 78 Buchanan, Robert The Land of Lome. N.Y.:Felt. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 1:188 Fe 72 The Shadow of t h e Sword. N .Y. & Montreal :Lovell,Adam,Wesson. 11:226 Fe 77 Bucke , Richard Maurice Man's Moral Nature. N.Y. :Putnam. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. Rev. by P.E.B. RB5:51-9 J1 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Buckle, Henry Thomas H i s t o r y of C i v i l i z a t i o n i n England. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB2:252-3 Fe 79 Buckley , A r a b e l l a B The F a i r y Land of Science. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2: 736 Je 79 Buies, Arthur P e t i t e s Chroniques pour 1877. Quebec:Darveau. 13:330-1 M r 78 Le Saguenay e t l a V a l l s e du Lac S t . Jean. Quebec:Cot6, 1880. RB7:221-33 S 8 1 Rev. by W.Kingsford. Bum, R.Scott s a n i t a r y Science a s Applied t o t h e Healthy Construction of Houses i n Town and Country. Glasgow & London:Collins, 1872. 3:170 Fe 73

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Through t h e Keep-It-Dark Continent, o r How I Found S t a n l e y . Toronto: Rose-Belford. RB1:639 N 78 Burritt , Elihu c h i p s from Many Blocks. Toronto: Rose-Belford. RBI: 118-9 J1 78 Burton, John H i l l H i s t o r y of Scotland, I. Edinburgh:Blackwood. 3: 453 My 73 Bus ch , Mori t z Bismarck i n t h e Franco-German War, 1870-1. Toronto & Chicago: B e l f o r d s , Clarke. RB3:445 0 79 Bushnell, Horace L i f e and L e t t e r s of Horace BushnelL N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB7:437-8 0 8 1 B u t l e r , Samuel Hudibras London:Warne. N.Y. :S c r i b n e r ,Welford. Rev. by L. C. A l l i s o n . RB1:68-78 J 1 78 B u t t , B e a t r i c e May H e s ter. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson, 1879. RB4: 101-2 J a 80 The Bystander: A Monthly Review of Current Events, Canadian and General. Toronto:Hunter, Rose. RB4: 108-9 J a 80 Cairnes, J . E . The Character and Logical Method of P o l i t i c a l Economy. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 8:182-4 Ag 75 C a i r n s , John Unbelief i n t h e Eighteenth Century. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB7:217-8 Ag 8 1 Cameron, Vemey Lovet t Across A f r i c a . N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. Rev. 12:31-9 J 1 77 Campbell, Duncan Nova S c o t i a . Montrea1:Lovell. 5: 179-82 Fe 74 H i s t o r y of P r i n c e Edward I s l a n d . Charlottetown:Brenmer, 1875. 9: 80-2 J a 76 Ottawa, 1879. RB4:219-20 Fe 80 The Canadian Academy of A r t s . Canada Educational Monthly, I (January-December, 1879). Toronto: Canada- Educational Monthly. Rev. by An Old Head-Mas ter [pseud] RB4 :59 3-600 J e 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) C a p e l l , Rev. Monsignor A Reply. N.Y. :Appleton. 7:369 Ap 75 C a r l y l e , Thomas The Early Kings of Norway. N.Y.:Harper. 8:80-2 J1 75 Reminiscences. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB6:544-8 My 81; Rev. by L. Murray. RB7:121-33 Ag 8 1 Carmichael, James Design and Darwinism. Toronto: Hunter ,Rose. RB4: 441-2 Ap 80 Carpenter, W.B. P r i n c i p l e s of Mental Physiology. N.Y.:Appleton. 5:554-5 Je 74 C a r r o l l , John My Boy L i f e . Toronto:Briggs. RB8:222 Fe 82 Cartwright, C.E. L i f e and L e t t e r s of t h e Late Hon. Richard Cartwright, ed. Toronto: Belford, 1876. 11:107 J a 77 C a s s e l l ' s H i s t o r y of t h e War Between France and Germany. I. London, P a r i s & N.Y. : C a s s e l l , P e t t e r & Galpin. 1:189 Fe, 2:188-9 Ag 72 Cesnola, Louis Palma d i Cyprus : Its Ancient Cities, Tombs and Temples. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:500-10 0 78 Chambers, William Memoir of Robert Chambers. N.Y.:Scribner,Armstrong. 1:564-5 Je 72 Chandler, Amos Henry L y r i c s , Songs and Sonnets. With Charles Pelham Mulvany. Toronto:Hunter, Rose. RB4:663-4 Je 80 Charlesworth , Maria Louisa 10:88-9 J1 76 O l i v e r of t h e M i l l . Montrea1:Dawson. Chauveau, M. L' I n s t r u c t i o n Publique au Canada. Quebec: Cot&, 1876. 11:339-40 M r 77 Cherbuliez , V i c t o r Meta Holdensis. N.Y.:Appleton. 1 3 : l l l - 2 J a 78 Samuel Brohl and Co. N.Y. :Appleton. 12:320 S 77 A Stroke of Diplomacy. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:104-5 J1 80 Child, L.Maria A s p i r a t i o n s of t h e World. Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:128 J1 78 Chris t l i e b , Theodore Modem Doubt and Chris t i a n B e l i e f . Edinburgh :Clark. 6 :89-92 J1 74 Clarke, Edward H. Visions. Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:251-4 Ag 78 Clarke, James Freeman Memorial and Biographical Sketches. Boston:Houghton,Osgood-. Toronto: Piddington. RB1:381-2 S 78 Clayton, ~ e c i l Azalea. N.Y. :Harper. 1 1 : l l O - 1 Ja 77 Clodd, Edward he Childhood of Religions. N.Y.:Appleton. 8:454-6 N 75 The Childhood of t h e World. London:King. 8:454-6 N 75

BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Cochrane, William The Heavenly Vision, and Other Sermons. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 6:187 Ag 74 C o l l i n ' s Library A t l a s . London ,Glasgow & Edinburgh: C o l l i n s . 9 :251-2 M r 76 C o l l i n s , Wilkie The Black Robe. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB6:654-5 Je 8 1 The F a l l e n Leaves. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB3:445-6 0 79 The Haunted Hotel. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:638-9 N 78 7:287-8 M r 75 The Law and t h e Lady. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. The New Magdalen. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 4:357-9 0 73 1:477-9 My 72 Poor Miss Finch. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. Cooke , John E s t e n The V i r g i n i a Bohemians. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:217-8 Ag- 80 Cordy, John Brides and B r i d a l s . London:Hurs t & B l a c k e t t . Rev. 5:410-23 My 74 C o r f i e l d , W. R. Health. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:444 0 80 Cox, George W. A General H i s t o r y of Greece. N.Y.:Harper; Appleton. 10:178-9 Ag 76 Crofton, F r a n c i s Blake The Major's Big-Talk S t o r i e s . London:Warne, 1881. RB8:221 Fe 82 C r 011, James Climate and Time. N.Y.:Appleton. Rev. by S.H.Janes. 12:500-7 N 77 D a l l a s , Angus The ~ d u c a t i o n a lChart. Toronto :Hunter ,Rose. RB7: 652 D 8 1 L a t i n Language and Grammar. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RBI: 639-40 N 78 Damn, William E. Ocean Wonders. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. RB2 :736 Je 79 Darwin, Charles The Expression of t h e Emotions i n Man and Animals. London:Murray. N.Y.:Appleton. 3:166-9 Fe 73 The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through t h e Action of Worms. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Ure. Rl38:219-20 Fe 82 Davies , Charles Maurice 11:109-110 Ja 77 Mystic London. N.Y. :Lovell,Adam,Wesson. Davin , Nicholas Flood The Irishman i n Canada. London :Sampson ,Low ,Mars ton. Toronto :Maclear. 12: 660-2 D 77 Davis, Lt. Col. The Canadian M i l i t i a . 5:269-70 M r 74 Davis, J e f f e r s o n H i s t o r y of t h e Government of t h e Confederate S t a t e s . N.Y.:Appleton. RB7:215-6 Ag 8 1 Dawson, George Mercer B r i t i s h North American Boundary Commission: Report on Geology and Resources. Montrea1:Dawson. 8:453-4 N 75 Dawson. J.W. Nature k d t h e Bible. N.Y.:Carter. Montrea1:Drysdale. 7:551-3 J e 75 The Story of t h e Earth and Man. London:Hodder & Stoughton.

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Denison, G. T. H i s t o r y of Cavalry. London:Macmillan, 1877. Rev. by F. 13:403-7 Ap 78 Dent, ~ o h nCharles he Canadian P o r t r a i t G a l l e r y , I. Toronto:Magurn, 1880. RB6: 328-9 M r 81 The L a s t Forty Years: Canada Since t h e Union of 1841. Toronto:Virtue. RB7:213-4 Ag 8 1 Desart, E a r l of The Children of Nature. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:117-8 J1 78 Dessaulles , L. A. La Grande Guerre E c c l g s i a s t i q u e . Montreal :Doutre. 4: 172-3 Ag 73 Dickens , Charles The L i f e of Charles James Mathews, ed. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB3:555-7 N 79 Dowden, Edward Southey. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto :Campbell. RB4: 436-8 Ap 80 Draper, John C. Year-Book of Nature and Popular Science f o r 1872, ed. N.Y. :Scribner, Armstrong. 4:174 Ag 73 Draper, John William H i s t o r y of t h e C o n f l i c t Between R e l i g i o n and Science. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 7:99-102 J a 75 Duncan, Florence J. My I n t i m a t e Friend. P h i l a d e l p h i a : L i p p i n c o t t . Toronto :Hart 61 Rawlinson. 13:442-3 Ap 78 Edward, Henry The Vatican Decrees. Toronto: I r v i n g . 7: 369-70 Ap 75 Edwardes , Annie ~ i v i a n ,t h e Beauty. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5 :439 0 80 Eaton, Dorman B. C i v i l S e r v i c e i n Great B r i t a i n . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell; W i l l i n g & Williamson. RB4:328-30 M r 80 Ebers, Georg The Burgomaster's Wife, t r a n s . Mary J. S a f f o r d . N.Y.:Gottsberger. Toronto:Ure. RB8:550-1 My 82 An Egyptian P r i n c e s s , t r a n s . Eleanor Grove. N.Y.:Gottsberger. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB7:97-8 J1 8 1 A Q u e s t i o n . N.Y.:Gottsberger. RB7:97 J1 81 Edison, Thomas A. The Phonograph and Its Future. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:120 J1 78 E l i o t , George [pseud] Daniel Deronda. Montrea1:Dawson. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 9:250-1 M r , 343-4 Ap 76; 10:362-4 0 76 Impressions of Theophras t u s Such. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. RB3:333-5 S 79 The Legend of J u b a l , and Other Poems. Toronto :Adam,Stevenson. 6:184-6 Ag 74 Middlemarch. N.Y.:Harper. 3:549-52 Je 73

BOOK REVIEWS (continued) E l l i c o t t , C. J. ~ o d e Si c e p t i c i s m . London:Hodder & Stoughton. Toronto:Adam, Stevenson. 1:185-6 Fe 72 E l l i o t , Frances Romance of Old Court-Life i n France. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Adam, Stevenson. 5:95-6 Ja 74 Emberson, F r e d e r i c k C. The ~ ; of t Teaching. Montrea1:Dawson. 11:677 Je 77 Emerson, Ralph Waldo F o r t u n e of t h e Republic. Boston :Houghton ,Osgood. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:282 S 78 Evans, John he Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great B r i t a i n . N.Y. :Appleton, 1872. 3:80-1 Ja 73 Evans, Robert Tabor Melodies. Toronto:Rose, 1878. RB3: 107-8 J 1 79 F a i r b a i r n , A.M. S t u d i e s i n t h e L i f e of C h r i s t . N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Ure. RB8: 322-3 M r 82 S t u d i e s i n t h e Philosophy of R e l i g i o n and H i s t o r y . N.Y. : L o v e l l , Adam, Wesson. 11:340-2 M r 77 F a r r a r , F r e d e r i c William L i f e of C h r i s t . RB6:73-87 Ja 8 1 Fawcett , Edgar Fantasy and P a s s i o n . Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:760-2 D 78 Fawcett, M i l l i c e n t Garrett J a n e t Doncaster. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 8: 82 J1 75 Fenn, George M a n v i l l e The Parson o' Dumford. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. RB4:219 Fe 80 F i e l d s , James T. The Family L i b r a r y of B r i t i s h P o e t r y from Chaucer t o t h e P r e s e n t Time, 1350-1878. With Edwin P. Whipple, eds. Bos ton:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:631-2 N 78 F i g u i e r , Louis The V e g e t a b l e World. N.Y.:Appleton, 1872. 3:260-1 M r 73 F i n d l a t e r , Andrew, Chamber's Etymological D i c t i o n a r y of t h e E n g l i s h Language, ed. London & Edinburgh:Chambers. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB8:549-50 My 82 F i s h e r , George P. The Reformation. 3: 357-9 Ap 73 F i s k e , John The Unseen Universe, and Other Essays. Boston:Osgood. 10:175-6 Ag 76 [ F i t z g e r a l d , Edward] Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, t h e Astronomer-Poet of P e r s i a . London: Q u a r i t c h . Rev, by F i d e l i s [pseud]. 10: 399-404 N 76 F i t z g e r a l d , R. A. Wickets i n t h e West. London:Tinsley. Rev. 4: 38-42 J1 73 F i t z g i b b o n , Mary A T r i p t o Manitoba, o r Roughing i t on t h e Line. Toronto:Rose-Belford. R85:554 N 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Fleming, May Agnes Kate Danton. Toronto:Belford. 11:455 My 77 Fleming, Sandford The I n t e r c o l o n i a l . 11:105-7 J a 77 T e r r e s t r i a l Time. Rev. by Canadensis [pseud]. 13:648-51 J e 78 Reports on t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. Ottawa, 1879. Rev. by M.B.Hewson. Rl33:359-69 0 79 F l e t c h e r , Lt. Col. ~emorindumon t h e M i l i t i a System of Canada. 5:270 M r 74 Fontaine , Edward 2: 381-2 0 72 How t h e World Was Peopled. N.Y. :Appleton. Forman, H. Buxton Our Living Poets. London:Tinsley. 1:278-82 M r 72 F o r s t e r , John The L i f e of Charles Dickens. I. Philade1phia:Lippincott. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 1:179-82 Fe 72 3: 171-3 Fe 73 11. ~hilade1~hia:~i~~incott. 111. London:Chapman & H a l l . Philade1phia:Lippincott. 5:364-6 Ap 74 F o s t e r ' s Peerage and Baronetage. London:Nichols. RB7:436 0 8 1 Fowler, Thomas Locke, N.Y.:Harper. RB6:325-7 M r 8 1 Freeman, Edward A. Comparative P o l i t i c s . London:Macmillan. 5: 555 Je 74 H i s t o r i c a l Essays. London:Macmillan. 1:176-9 Fe 72 Froude , James Anthony Bunyan. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB5:214-6 Ag 80 The English i n I r e l a n d i n t h e 1 8 t h C. London. Rev. by J.E.Cairnes. 6:270-83 S 74 Thomas C a r l y l e . N.Y.:Harper. RB8:655-6 J e 82 F u l l e r , W.H. The Colonial Question. 7: 369 Ap 75 G a l b r a i t h . T. A N e w Chapter Added t o P o l i t i c a l Economy. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. Rl38:654 Je 82 G a l t , Alexander Church and S t a t e . Montrea1:Dawson. Rev. by Quebecensis [pseud] 9:418-29 My 76 G a u t i e r , ThBophile Toronto:Willing & Famous French Authors, e t a l . N.Y.:Worthington. Williamson. RB3:669-70 D 79 12:544-6 N 77 S p i r i t e : A Fantasy. N.Y.:Appleton. Gay, F.Drew 11:108-9 J a 77 The P r i n c e of Wales i n I n d i a . Toronto:Belford. Geikie , Cunningham The English Reformation. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. R82:378 M r 79 George, Henry Progress and Poverty. Rev. by W.D.LeSueur. 6:287-96 M r 8 1 Gerard, E.D. Reata: What's i n a Name? N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson RB5: 331-2 S 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Gerrard, George The Consolation: A Poem. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB6:441 Ap 81 Gibbon, Charles For t h e King. N.Y.:Harper. 3:81-2 J a 73 Gibbon, Edward The H i s t o r y of t h e Decline and F a l l of t h e Roman Empire. N.Y.: Harper. Toronto:Campbell; W i l l i n g & Williamson. RB5:216-7 Ag 80 Gibson, John Munro The Ages Before Moses. N.Y.:Randolph. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB5:334 S 80 Glads tone, William E. Gladstone on Macleod and Macaulay. Toronto:Belford. 10:452-3 N 76 Homer. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:512 0 78 The Vatican Decrees. London:Murray. Toronto:Irving. 7:369 Ap 75 Vaticanism. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Irving. 7:369-70 Ap 75 G l a s s , Chester The World: Round I t and Over It. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB7:216 Ag, 329-31 S 8 1 Gordon, Daniel M. Mountain and P r a i r i e . Montrea1:Dawson. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. Rev. by G.M.Grant. RB5:225-32 S 80 Graham, George Thos. Montrea1:Lovell. RB1:512 0 78 Grant, George M. Address on Temporalities Fund B i l l . Ottawa. RB8:438 Ap 82 Ocean t o Ocean. Toronto:Campbell. 4:83-7 J1 73 P i c t u r e s q u e Canada. Toronto:Queenls U n i v e r s i t y A r t . RB7:653-5 D 8 1 Gray, John Hamilton Confederation. 2:173-83 Ag 72 Green, John Richard Toronto: The H i s t o r y of t h e English People, I V . N.Y.:Harper. W i l l i n g 6 Williamson. RB6: 101-2 J a 8 1 Greg, W i l l i a m Rathbone The Creed of Chris tendom. D e t r o i t : Rose-Belford. RBI: 379-80 S 78 Greville , Charles C. F A J o u r n a l of t h e Reigns of King George I V and King William I V . N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. Rev. 7:226-32 M r 75 Greville, Henry Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:248 Ag 78 Ariadne. N.Y. :Appleton. Guernsey, Alfred H. Ralph Waldo Emerson. N.Y.:Appleton. RB7:544-6 N 8 1 Thomas Carlyle. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:737 Je 79 Guthrie, David K. Autobiography of Thomas Guthrie, and Memoir. With Charles J. Guthrie. Toronto:Belford. 11:342-3 M r 77 H., M r s . L i f e i n t h e Backwoods of Canada. 5:454-6 My 74 Haden, F r a n c i s Seymour Earth t o Earth. London:Macmillan. 8:364-5 0 75

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued)

Hadermann , J e a n n e t t e R. Dead Men's Shoes. Philade1phia:Lippincott. 2:94 J1 72 H a l l , E Hepp l e Lands of P l e n t y i n t h e North-West. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB4:556 My 80 H a l l e r , Gus t a v e 13:443-4 Ap 78 Ren6e and Franz. N.Y. :Appleton. Hallock, Charles The F i s h i n g T o u r i s t . N.Y.:Harper. 4:175 Ag 73 Rev. 4:273-9 0 73 Hamilton, J. C. The P r a i r i e Province. Toronto:Belford. 10:85-6 J1 76 Hammerton, P h i l i p G i l b e r t Modem Frenchmen. Boston: Roberts. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. RBI: 762-3 D 78 Hancock, John Webs ter The Cares of t h e World. London:Speirs. 10 :562-3 D 76 Hanna, William L e t t e r s of Thomas Erskine, ed. Edinburgh:Douglas. 13:681-2 J e 78 Hardy, Thomas The D i s t r a c t e d Young Preacher. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson, 1879. RB4: 101-2 Ja 80 F a r From t h e Madding Crowd. N.Y.:Holt. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 7:99 J a 75 Hare, Augustus J . C . Wanderings i n Spain. London:Strahan. Rev. 3:293-307 Ap 73 Hargrave, Joseph James Red River. Montreal: Lovell. 1:479 :80 My 72 Harte, B r e t Thankful Blossom. Toronto:Belford. 11:454-5 My 77 Has lam, W. From L i f e Unto Death. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB6:215 Fe 8 1 Hathaway, Benjamin A r t L i f e , and Other Poems. Boston:Carter. 12:318-9 S 77 Hat ton, Joseph 11:565-6 My 77 C l y t i e . N.Y. :Lovell,Adam,Wesson. Havard, Henry The Heart of Holland. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5:332 S 80 H a w e i s , H.R. Music and Morals. Lond0n:Strahan. N.Y.:Harper. Rev. 3:208-20 M r 73 Hawthorne, J u l i a n ~ e b a s t i a nStrome. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB4: 327-8 M r 80 Hay, Mary Ceci 1 Hidden P e r i l s . N.Y.:Harper. 10:179-80 Ag 76 Hayes, . A.A. New Colorado and t h e Sante Fe T r a i l . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5:669-70 D 80 Hayes, I s a a c J. The Land of Desolation. N.Y. :Harper. 2:475-7 N 72 Heavysege, Charles 10:250-4 S 76 Saul: a Drama, i n 3 p a r t s . N.Y. :Lovell.

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Helmhotz, H. ~ o ~ u l Lectures a r on S c i e n t i f i c S u b j e c t s . N.Y. :Appleton. 4: 173-4 Ag 73 Helps, Arthur L i f e and Labours of Thomas Brassey. London:Bell & Daldy. Rev. by Goldwin Smith. 2 :309-23 0 72 Thoughts Upon Government. Boston:Roberts 1:561-3 Je 72 Hepworth, George S t a r b o a r d and P o r t : The ' N e t t i e ' Along Shore. N.Y. :Harper. 10:272-3 S 76 Hews on, M. B u t t Notes on t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. n.p.d. Rev. by M.B.Hewson. RB3:359-69 0 79 Higginson, T. W. English Statesmen, ed. N.Y.:Putnam. 7: 460-1 My 75 H i l l e r n , Wilhelmine von Geier Wally. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB3:109-10 J1 79 Hincks, F r a n c i s Montrea1:Dawson. 12:662-3 The P o l i t i c a l H i s t o r y of Canada, 1840-45. D 77 Hinton, R.J. E n g l i s h R a d i c a l Leaders. N.Y. :Putnam. Rev. by G.S.G. 9:280-5 Ap 76 Hodgins, W. E The Ontario Legal D i r e c t o r y . Toronto:Rowsell & Hutchison. RB3:lll J1 79 Holland, Henry R e c o l l e c t i o n s of P a s t L i f e . N.Y.:Appleton. 1:282-4 M r 72 Holland, J o s i a h G i l b e r t Nicholas Minturn. Toronto:Belf ord. 12: 546-7 N 77 Holley, George W. Niagara. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. N.Y. :Sheldon. Buf fa1o:Breed ,Lent. 2:187-8 Ag 72 Holmes, Mary J. E d i t h Lyle. Toronto:Belford. 10:273 S 76 Holmes , O l i v e r Wendell John Lothrop Motley. Boston:Houghton ,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:253-4 Fe 79 The School Boy. Bos ton:Houghton ,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:122-3 Ja 79 Hood, Tom A P r a c t i c a l Guide t o E n g l i s h V e r s i f i c a t i o n . London:Hogg. Toronto: Campbell, 1877. 13:332 M r 78 Horetzky, Charles Canada on t h e P a c i f i c . Montrea1:Dawson. 5:459 My 74 Howells, W.D. The Undiscovered Country. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB5:335 S 80 Huddleston, Mrs. G.C. Bluebell: A Canadian S o c i e t y Novel. Toronto:Belford. 8:184 Ag 75

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Hunt, Helen B i t s of Travel a t Home. Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:124-8 J1 78 Hunter, Howard Manual of Ontario Insurance Law. Toronto:Robinson, 1881. RB: 108 J a 82 Huth, A l f r e d Henry The L i f e and Writings of Henry Thomas Buckle. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto: H a r t & Rawlinson. Rev. by F r a n c i s Rye. RB5: 150-8 Ag 80 Hutton, Richard H. S i r Walter S c o t t . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:635 N 78 Huxley, Thomas H. C r i t i q u e s and Addresses. N.Y. :Appleton. 4:270-1 S 73 A Manual of t h e Anatomy of I n v e r t e b r a t e d Animals. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. 13:554-6 My 78 A Manual of t h e Anatomy of Vertebrated Animals. N.Y.:Appleton. 1:563-4 Je 72 On the Hypothesis That Animals a r e Automata. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:120 J 1 78 Inglelow , J e a n Sarah de Berenger. Bos ton:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB4:12 J a 80 Jackson, George A. The A p o s t o l i c Fathers. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson: RB4:107 J a 80 Jackson, W.T. Day ton ,Ohio: Uni t e d Brethren P u b l i s h i n g Room, 1881. Seneca and Kant RB8:325-6 M r 82 Jacox, F r a n c i s Cues from A l l Quarters. London:Hodder & Stoughton. Boston: Roberts. Toronto:Adam, Stevenson. 1:92-3 J a 72 James, Henry N a t h a n i e l Hawthorne. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. RB5: 101-2 31 80 Jarvis , Thomas S. L e t t e r s from E a s t Longitudes. Toronto: Campbell. 7: 554-5 Je 75 Jebb, R.C. Primer of Greek L i t e r a t u r e . N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:119 J1 78 Jeffers, J.Frith H i s t o r y of Canada. Toronto:Campbell. 9:446-8 My 76 J e n k i n s , Edward The Captain's Cabin. Montrea1:Dawson. 13:224 Fe 78 Lord Bantam. Montrea1:Dawson. 1:188 Fe 72 Jevons, W.Stanley Money and t h e Mechanism of Exchange. London:King. N.Y.:Appleton. 8:546-8 D 75 Primer of P o l i t i c a l Economy. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:119 J1 78 -

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) J o n e s , Charles H. Lord Macaulay. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB4:556 80 J o u r n a l of t h e Anthropological I n s t i t u t e of New York, I , 1. N.Y.: Westerman. 1:284-6 M r 72 Judd, John W. Volcanoes. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Ure. RB7:651-2 D 8 1 Kapper, Alfred Mother Goose's Melodies. Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:125 J a 79 Kennedy, John A B r i e f Defence of S u p e r n a t u r a l C h r i s t i a n i t y . London:Daldy ,I s b i s t e r . 8:267-9 S 75 K e t t , Charles W. I l l u s t r a t e d Biographies of t h e Great A r t i s t s : S i r P e t e r P a u l Rubens. London: Sampson,Low,Marston. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB5:220 Ag 80 King, Thomas D. Bacon Versus Shakespeare. Montreal: Lovell. 8: 269-70 S 75 Kinglake, A.W. The Invasion of t h e Crimea, 111. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Adam, Stevenson. 7: 458-60 My 75 Kings f o r d , W i l l i a m A Canadian P o l i t i c a l Coin. 5 :27O M r 74 Kirby, William Le Chien d' O r (The Golden Dog). N.Y. :Love11,Adam,Wesson. 11:564My 77 Kirke, Henry The F i r s t English Conquest of Canada. London:Bemrose. 1:90-1 J a 72 Kossuth, Louis Toronto: Memories of My E x i l e , t r a n s . Ferencz Jauscz. N.Y.:Appleton. Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:666-8 D 80 Kwong K i Chiu A Dictionary of English Phrases. N.Y.:Barnes. RB:99 J1 8 1 Ladies of Toronto T r i e d , Tested, Proved: A Cookbook. Toronto:Belford. 11:452 My 77 Laidlaw, Robert J. Our Religion As I t Was and A s I t Is. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB3:220-1 Ag 79 Landor, Walter Savage Imaginary Conversations, V. Boston: Roberts. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. 13:328-30 M r 78 Lang, R.Harnilton Toronto:Willing & Williamson. Cyprus. London & N.Y.:Macrnillan. RB1:764-5 D 78 Lathrop , G. P Somebody E l s e . Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:256 Ag 78 Laveleye, E m i l e de Cobden Club Essays, 1871-72, e t a l . London,Paris & N . Y . : C a s s e l l , P e t t e r & Galpin. 2:91-2 J1 72

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Le Fanu, J.Sheridan The B i r d of Passage. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:383-4 S 78 L e i f c h i l d , John R. The Higher M i n i s t r y of Nature. London:Hodder & Stoughton. 3:168-70 Fe 73 LeMoine, J.M. Chronicles of t h e S t . Lawrence. Montrea1:Dawson. Toronto:RoseBelford. RB1:120-2 J1 78 Quebec, P a s t and P r e s e n t . Quebec:Cotg. 10:453-4 N 76 Leprohon , Rosanna Eleanor (Mullins) The P o e t i c a l Works of M r s . Leprohon. Montreal: Lovell. RB8: 325-5

M r 82 Lesperance , John 11:453-4 My 77 The B a s t o n n a i s . Toronto:Belford. Lewis, Charlton A History of Germany from t h e E a r l i e s t Times. N.Y.:Harper. 6:569-71 D 74 L e w i s , Richard Lewis ' Readings and R e c i t a t i o n s . Toronto :Belf ord. 11:107-8 J a 77 Lindsey, Charles Rome i n Canada. Toronto:Lovell, 1877. 13:109-11 J a 78 Lockhart. Lawrence W.M. F a i r t o See. N.Y.:Harper. 2:94 J1 72 Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth The Divine Tragedy. Boston:Osgood. 1:18-67 Fe 72 Poems of Places: A f r i c a , ed. Boston:Houghton ,Osgood. Toronto: Piddington. RB1:636-7 N 78 Poems of Places: Asia, ed. Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto: Piddington. RB1:510 0 78 Poems of P l a c e s : Greece and Turkey i n Europe, ed. Boston:Osgood. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB1:123-4 J1 78 Toronto: Poems of P l a c e s : N e w England, ed. Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Hart & Rawlinson. RB2: 380 M r 79 L o v e l l ' s Advanced Geography. Montrea1:Lovell. RB5:332-3 S 80 L o v e l l ' s Business and P r o f e s s i o n a l Directorv of t h e Province of Ontario. L o v e l l ' s G a z e t t e e r of B r i t i s h North America. Montrea1:Lovell. 4:269-70 S 73; RB7:215 Ag 8 1 Lowell, Robert A s t o r y of Two From an Old Dutch Town. Boston:Roberts. Toronto: Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:635-6 N 78 Lubbock , John P r e - h i s t o r i c Times. N.Y.:Appleton. 2:284-5 S 72 Lubomirski , P r i n c e Safar-Hadgi, o r Russ and Turcoman. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:512 0 78 Lytton, Edward George Bulwer, Baron The P a r i s i a n s . Toronto:Hunter,Rose. . 5:457-9 My 74 Pausanias t h e Spartan. Toronto:Belford. 9:340-1 Ap 76

BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Lytton, Robert Bulwer, E a r l of Fables i n Song. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 5:364 Ap 74 McCarthy , J u s t i n A H i s t o r y of Our Times. I and 11. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB3: 331-2 S 79 11. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB6:214-5 Fe 8 1 Macaulay , Thomas, Baron H i s t o r y of England. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson RB2: 375-6 M r 79 Lays of Ancient Rome. Rouse's P o i n t , N.Y.:International. 1:189 Fe 72 MacDonald, George Malcolm. P h i l a d e l p h i a : L i p p i n c o t t . 7 :367-8 Ap 75 Thomas Wingfold, Curate. Toronto:Copp,Clark. 11:224 Fe 77 W i l f r i d Cumbermede. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 1:477-9 M r 72 MacDonald, John Machar Anglo-Hawaiian Poems. Honolulu:Pacific Commercial A d v e r t i s e r . 13:684 Je 78 MacDonnell, John A Survey of P o l i t i c a l Economy. Edinburgh:Edmonston & Douglas. 2:92-3 J1 72 MacGahan , J A. Campaigning on t h e Oxus and t h e F a l l of Khiva. N.Y.:Harper. 6:568-9 D 74 Machar, Agnes Maule For King and Country: A S t o r y of 1812. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 6:571-2 D 74 MacKenzie, Alexander Speeches of t h e Hon. Alexander MacKenzie. Toronto:Campbell. 9:448-9 76 M&achlan , Alexander p m s and Songs. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 6:386-8 0 74 Rev. by W.P. " Begg. 1 2 : 3 5 5 - 6 2 0 7 7 MacLean ,John The T a r i f f Hand-Book. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB2:128 J a 79 Maclean, Kate Seymour The Coming of t h e P r i n c e s s , and Other Poems. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB6:lOO-1 J a 8 1 MacLeod, Donald Memoir of Norman MacLeod. Toronto:Belford. 9:557-9 J e 76 MacLeod , Norman The Earnest Student. Toronto: Belf ord. 10 :454-5 N 76 McNab, Allan Napier Sketch of ~ i f of e t h e L a t e Reverend Allan Napier McNab. Toronto: Church, 1872. 3: 82 J a 73 MacPhers on, Gerardine Memoirs of t h e L i f e of Anna Jameson. Boston:Roberts. Toronto: H a r t & Rawlinson. RB1:765-8 D 78 MacRae , David G1asgow:Marr. Toronto : The War Against t h e Wes tmins t e r Standards Hart & Rawlinson. 12:434 0 77

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Magill, Mary Tucker Women, o r The Chronicles of t h e L a t e War. Ba1timore:Turnbull. 1:91-2 J a 72 Mahaffy, J.P. A H i s t o r y of C l a s s i c a l Greek L i t e r a t u r e . N.Y.:Harper. Toronto: W i l l i n g & Williamson. RB5:445-6 0 80 Old Greek Education. London:Paul,Trench. Toronto:Willing & Williamson, 1881. RB8:217-9 Fe 82 Mallock, William H u r r e l l Is L i f e Worth Living? N.Y.:Lovell. Rev. by R.W.Boodle. RB6:195-203 Fe 8 1 A Romance of t h e 1 9 t h Century. N.Y. :Putnamls. Rev. by R.W.Boodle. RB7: 322-7 S 8 1 Manly, John G. The R e l i g i o n of L i f e . Toronto:Methodist Book Room. 9:449 My 76 Marling, Alex Canada Educational D i r e c t o r y and Year Book f o r 1876, ed. Toronto: Hunter,Rose. 9:252 M r 76 Martin, F r e d e r i c k The Stateman's Year-Book f o r 1880. London & N.Y.:Macmillan. Toronto: W i l l i n g & Williamson. RB4:441 Ap 80 Martin, Theodore t h e P r i n c e Consort. The L i f e of H.R.H. I. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 7: 366-7 Ap 75 V. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:218-20 Ag 80 Mathews , W i l l i a m Hours With Men and Books. Toronto: Rose-Belf ord, 1878. RB3: 108-9 J1 79 L i t e r a r y S t y l e , and Other Essays. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB8:108-9 Ja 82 Mauris , Maurice French Men of L e t t e r s . N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB7:96-7 J1 8 1 Mayer , A l f r e d Marshall Sound. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:637-8 N 78 Max, F e l i x Broken Bonds. Toronto:Moore. RB2 :383 M r 79 Meline, Jams F. Mary, Queen of Scots and H e r L a t e s t English H i s t o r i a n . N.Y. :Hurd & Houghton. 1:475-7 My 72 Melville, J. G.Whyte 12:99-100 J1 77 Rosine. Montreal:Lovell,Adam,Wesson. Member of t h e China Hunters Club The China Hunters Club. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Copp, Clark. RB1:511-2 0 78 Meredith, George Beauchamp's Career. 9: 341-3 Ap 76 The E g o i s t . N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Campbell, 1879. RB4:215-6 Fe 80 Merriam, George S. 11:222-3 Fe 77 The ~ i v i F n a~i t h . Boston :Lockwood,Brooks

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Metternich, Richard Memoirs of P r i n c e Metternich, 1773-1829. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto: Campbell. RB7:214-5 Ag 8 1 Miles, H.H. The History of Canada Under t h e French Regime, 1535-1763. Montreal: Dawson. 5:182-3 Fe 74 A M i l i t a r y Chaplain Three Months Among t h e Moose. Montrea1:Lovell. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB7:547-8 N 8 1 M i l l , John S t u a r t Three Essays on Religion. N.Y. :Holt , 1874. Toronto: Adam,Stevenson. 7:286-7 M r 75 . Mitchell, Mrs. Murray I n India. London & N.Y.:Nelson. 10:364 0 76 Monro, Alexander The United S t a t e s and t h e Dominion of Canada: t h e i r Future. St.John, N.B.:Barnes, 1879. RB4:216-7 Fe 80 oodie, Susanna 1:182-3 Fe 72 Roughing It I n t h e Bush. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. Moore, G. C. Bigotry Demolished. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB5:554 N 80 Morgan, Henry The-~ a n a d i a nParliamentary Companion, ed. Ottawa. 9 :499 My 76 The Dominion Annual R e g i s t e r and Review f o r 1878, ed. Montreal: Dawson. RB3:335 S 79 The Dominion Annual R e g i s t e r and R e v i e w f o r 1879, ed. Ottawa:Maclean, Roger. RB6:99-100 J a 8 1 Morgan, L e w i s H. Ancient Society. N.Y. :Holt. Rev. by Joseph Bawden. 13:494-9 My 78 Morley, Henry A F i r s t Sketch of English L i t e r a t u r e . London , P a r i s & N.Y. : C a s s e l l , P e t t e r & Galpin. 4:455 N 73 Morley , John V o l t a i r e . London:Chapman & H a l l . 1:286-7 M r 72 Morris, Alexander The T r e a t i e s of Canada. Toronto:Belfords ,Clarke. Rev. by W i l l i a m Leggo. RB5: 139-49 Ag 80 Morse, F. Louise S o c i a l Heroism. Toronto:Moore. RB2:383 M r 79 Morselli , Henry s u i c i d e : an- Essay on Comparative Moral S t a t i s t i c s . N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Ure. RB8: 107-8 J a 82 Moyse, Charles E. The Dramatic A r t of Shakespeare. Montrea1:Lovell. RB4: 103-4 J a 80 Muloch, Dinah Maria Sermons Out of Church. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto & Detroit:Belford. 8:456 N 75 Mulvany, Charles Pelham s e e Chandler, Amos Henry Munro Alexander The United S t a t e s and t h e Dominion of Canada: T h e i r Future. St.John,N.B.:Barnes, 1879. RB4:216-7 Fe 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Murray, G r e n v i l l e The Boudoir Cabal. Toronto:Rogers & Larminie. 8:82-3 J1 75 Murray, J. Clark The Ballads and Songs of Scotland. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. London: Macmilla.. 6:186-7 Ag 74 Myers, F.W.H. Wordsworth. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB6:659 Je 8 1 N e w e l l , J.R. The Times, and Other Poems. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB7:438 0 8 1 Newman, John Henry A L e t t e r Addressed t o H i s Grace t h e Duke of Norfolk. Toronto:Irvlng. 7: 369-70 Ap 75 Nichol , John Byron. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. R135 :555 N 80 Nicholson, Henry Alleyne A Manual of Paleontology f o r t h e U s e of Students. Edinburgh & London: Blackwood, 1872. 3:258-60 M r 73 No Name S e r i e s Kismet. Boston:Roberts. 11:677 Je 77 A Masque of Poets. Boston :Roberts. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. RB2: 255-6 Fe 79 T0ronto:Hart & Rawlinson. 11:678-9 Je 77 A Modem Mephistopheles Signor Monaldini's Niece. B0ston:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2: 382-3 M r 79 Nobody Knows Who [pseud] RBI: 384 Nobody's Husband. Boston :Lee & Shepard. Toronto:Piddington. S 78

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c o n s i d e r a t i o n s on t h e Revised E d i t i o n of t h e New Testament. Montreal: Gazette, 1881. RB8:107 J a 82 Norris , W i l l i a m The Canadian Question. 7 : 4 6 l My 75 North American Review: Es-says. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. RB3:446-7 0 79 Norton, Charles E l i o t H i s t o r i c a l S t u d i e s of Church Building i n t h e Middle Ages. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5:668-9 D 80 O'Flannigan, J.R. The Munster C i r c u i t . Toronto: Campbell. RB5: 103-4 J1 80 Oliphant , M r s . A t h i s Gates. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 3:170-1 Fe 73 b a r Khayyam Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. L0ndon:Quartich. Rev. by F i d e l i s [pseudl. 10: 399-404 N 76 O'Sullivan, D.A. A Manual of Government i n Canada. Toronto:Stuart. RB4:109 Ja 80 Otter, W.D. The Guide: A Manual f o r t h e Canadian M i l i t i a . Toronto:Willing & W i l l i a m o n . RB5:334 S 80

BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Ouida [pseud] Ariadne. Toronto:Belford. 12:211 Ag 77 Friendship. Toronto :Rose-Belf ord. RBI: 382 S 78 Ouseley , Gideon old- C h r i s t i a n i t y Against Papal N o v e l t i e s , e t c . Toronto:Rose. 12:317-8 S 77 Rev. by S o r d e l l o [pseud]. 12:627-37 D 77 Oxenham, F. N. ~ v e r l atsi n g Punishment. Toronto:Belford. 8:548-9 D 75 Palgrave, W.G. Herrnan Agha. N.Y. :Holt & Williams. 3:82 J a 73 Palmer, Edward Henry The Desert of t h e Exodus. N.Y.:Harper. 2:192 Ag 72 Parkman, Francis Count Frontenac and New France Under Louis X I V . Boston:Little,Brown. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. 12:541-4 N 77 The Old R6gime i n Canada. Boston:Little,Brown. Rev. 6:485-93, 567-8 D 74 P a t t i s o n , Mark Milton. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. RB4: 324-5 M r 80 Payn , James High S p i r i t s . N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB4:217-8 Fe 80 Under One Roof. Toronto:Rose-Belford. RB3:109 J1 79 Payne, E . J . Burke's S e l e c t Works, ed., I. 0xford:Clarendon. 6:187-8 Ag 74 Pembroke, Nora Verses and Rhymes By t h e Way. Pembroke,Ont.:Mitchell. RB5:106 J1 80 A Perambulating Curate Church Rambles and Scrambles. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB4:218-9 Fe 80 P e t t i g r e w , J. B e l l Animal Locomotion. London:King, 1873. 5:268 M r 74 Pike, Luke Owen 4:454 N 73 A H i s t o r y of crime i n England, I. London:Smith,Elder. Pike, Nicholas Sub-Tropical Rambles i n t h e Land of t h e Aphanapteryx. N.Y.:Harper. 4:551 D 73 Planche , J. R. R e c o l l e c t i o n s and R e f l e c t i o n s . London:Tinsley. Rev. 3:47-52 Ja 73 Poor, Henry V. Money and Its Laws. N.Y. :Poor. London:King. Toronto :Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:254-5 Fe 79 Prime, W.C. I GO A-Fishing. N.Y. :Harper. 4:175 Ag 73 P r o c t e r , Bryan Waller ~ r y &~ a l l e P r r o c t e r . Bos ton:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. 12:96-8 J1 77 P r o c t o r , R. A. The Expanse of Heaven. N.Y. :Appleton. 6:572 D 74 Punshon, W.Morley Lectures and Sermons. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 4:172 Ag 73

BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Quackenbos , John D. I l l u s t r a t e d History of Ancient L i t e r a t u r e , O r i e n t a l and C l a s s i c a l N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:633-4 N 78 Quatrefages, A. de The Natural History of Man. N.Y.:Appleton. 8:78-80 J1 75 Rae, W. F. Wilkes, Sheridan and Fox. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 5:265-7 M r 74 Rainy, Robert 2: 191 Ag 72 Lectures on t h e Church of Scotland. Edinburgh:MacLaren. R a t t r a y , William RB3:336 The Scot i n B r i t i s h North America, I & 11. Toronto:Maclear. S 79; RB4:442 Ap, 555-6 My 80; RB7:212-3 Ag 8 1 Rau, Charles Early Man i n Europe. N.Y.:Harper. 10:176-7 Ag 76 Reade, Charles A Woman Hater. Montrea1:Dawson. 12:lOO-1 J1 77 a m u s a t , Madame de Memoirs of Madame de Rgmusat. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB4: 325-7 M r , 438-9 Ap, 554-5 My 80 Reybaud, Charles Uncle C6sar. N.Y.:Appleton, 1879. RB4:102-3 J a 80 s e e Besant, Walter Rice, James Richardson, D r . A Ministry of Health. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB4:106-7 J a 80 Richardson, Charles F. A Primer of American L i t e r a t u r e . Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & R l i n s o n . RB1:636 N 78 Roberts, Charles G. D. Orion, and Other Poe Philade1phia:Lippincott. RB5 :552-3 N 80 Roberts, R.Henry Prayer and Contemporary C r i t i c i s m . London:Hodder & Stoughton. 8:267-9 S 5 Rogers, May The Waverley Dictionary. Chicago:Griggs. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:634-5 N 78 Romanes, George J. C h r i s t i a n Prayer and General Laws. London:Macmillan, 1874. Toronto: Adam,Stevenson. 7:284-6 M r 75 Rev. by F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:415-25 75 Rordans J The Canadian Conveyancer and Handbook of Legal Forms. Toronto:Rordans. RB3:lll-2 J1 79 Ruskin, John Ruskin on P a i n t i n g . N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB3:106-7 J 1 79 Rvder, E l i o t he Household Library of C a t h o l i c Poets. 1ndiana:Lyons , U n i v e r s i t y of Notre Dame, 1881. RB8: 108 J a 82

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Saigey, Emile The Unity of N a t u r a l Phenomena. Boston:Estes & L a u r i a t . 4:271 S 73 S a i n t e Beuve, C.A. English P o r t r a i t s . London:Daldy,Isbister. 7:288 M r , 553-4 J e 75 Saintsbury , George Primer of French L i t e r a t u r e . 0xford:Clarendon. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB6:659 J e 8 1 Salm-Salm, P r i n c e s s 11:451-2 My 77 Ten Years of My Life. Detroit:Belford. Sand, George The Tower of Percemont. N.Y.:Appleton. 12:663-4 D 77 Savage, David L i f e and Labours of t h e Rev. W i l l i a m McClure, ed. Toronto:Campbell. 2:95 J1 72 Schaff, P. History of t h e Vatican Council. Toronto:Irving. 7:369-70 Ap 75 Sc h u l t e , John HOW t o Study. Toronto:Belford. 12:211 Ag 77 10:269-70 S 76 Roman Catholicism, Old and New. Toronto:Belford. Scoones , W. Bap tis t e Four Centuries of English L e t t e r s . N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB5:556-7 N 80 Seeley, J. R. see Abbott , Edwin A. Shaw, George Shaw's T o u r i s t s ' P i c t u r e s q u e Guide t o Great B r i t a i n and I r e l a n d . Boston:Estes & L a u r i a t . Toronto: Adam,Stevenson. London: Graphotyping;Simpkin,Marshall. 4: 356-7 0 73 Schweinfurth , George Rev. by J.M.Buchan. 6:439-46 N 74 The Heart of Africa. N.Y.:Harper. Skeat , Walter ~ n - ~ t y m o l o ~ iDictionary cal of t h e English Language. London & N.Y. : Macmillan. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB8: 656 Je 82 Smith, Edward 4:271-2 S 73 Foods. N.Y. :Appleton. Smith, George Barnet t Poets and N o v e l i s t s . N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 10:177-8 Ag 76 Smith , Goldwin Cuwper. London:Macmillan. Toronto :Willing & Williamson. RB4: 660-1 Je 80 Smith , R. Bosworth ~ohammedand Mohammedanism. London :Smith ,Elder. N .Y. :Harper. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. Rev. 7:520-8 Je 75 Smith, W i l l i a m A Dictionary of C h r i s t i a n A n t i q u i t i e s . Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB5: 440-1 0 80 Somerset, Duke of 1:381-2 ~ h r it si a n Theology and Modem Scepticism. N.Y. :Appleton. Ap 72

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Spencer, Herbert The Data of Ethics. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB3:646-50 D 79 Rev. by A.W.Gundry. A S p i r i t u a l Medium The Comedy of Trade. Montrea1:Dawson. 9: 344 Ap 76 S t a l l o , J.B. The Concepts and Theories of Modem Physics. N.Y. :Appleton. RB8:352-60 Toronto:Ure. RB8:324 M r 82, Rev. by W.D.LeSueur. Ap 82 Stamer, W. The Gentleman Emigrant. London: T i n s l e y Rev. 6 :515-21 D 74 S t a n l e y , Arthur Penrhyn Toronto:Cqbell. FU37:435-6 C h r i s t i a n I n s t i t u t i o n s . N.Y.:Harper. 0 81 Lectures on t h e H i s t o r y of t h e Church of Scotland. N.Y. :Scribner, Armstrong. 2:189 Ag 72 S t a n l e y , Henry M. HOW I found Livingstone. Toronto:Adam, 1872. 2:383-4 0 72; 3:75-80 Ja 73 Through t h e Dark Continent. Toronto:Magum. RB1:380-1 S 78 S t e b b i n s , Emma C h a r l o t t e Cushman. Boston: Houghton, Osgood. Toronto :Piddington. m1:255-6 Ag 78 Stedman, Edmund ~ i a r e n c e V i c t o r i a n Poets. B0ston:Osgood. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 9:249-50 M r 76 Stephen , F i t z j ames L i b e r t y , qual lit^ and F r a t e r n i t y . London: Smith , E l d e r , 1874. Rev. by W.D.LeSueur. 10:202-12 S 76 Stephen, L e s l i e Alexander Pope. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto: Campbell. RB5: 329-30 S 80 Toronto:Copp,Clark. RB1:511 0 78 Samuel Johnson. N.Y.:Harper. Stewart, Balfour The Conservation of Energy. London:King, 1873. 5:267-8 M r 74 Stewart, George Canada under t h e Administration of t h e E a r l of Dufferin. Toronto: RBI: 733-40 D 78 Rose-Belford. Rev. by W.J.Rattray. Evenings i n t h e Library. Toronto:Belford. 13:330 M r 78 Stockmar , Baron E von Memoirs of Baron Stockmar. London: Longmans ,Green. Boston & N.Y.: Lee & Shepard. Rev. by Goldwin Smith. 3:396-408 yl 73 Stowe, Harriet Beecher - - Footsteps of t h e Master. Toronto :Belford. 11:225-6 Fe 77 Poganuc People. Toronto :Rose-Belford. RBI: 122-3 J1 78 Uncle Tom's Cabin. Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2 :124-5 J a 79 Sturgis, Julian L i t t l e Comedies. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB5:4.42 0 80

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Sully, James Illusions. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB7: 436 0 81 Sulte, Benjamin Chronique Trifluvienne. Montrea1:Compagnie dlImprimerie Canadienne, 1879. Rev. by William Kingsford. RB5:449-60 N 80 Sumner, William G. A History of American Currency. N.Y.:Holt. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 6:572 D 74 Swinburne, Algernon Charles Bothwell: a Tragedy. London:Chatto & Windus. Rev. by Lord Houghton. 6:174-82 Ag 74 Mary Stuart: A Tragedy. N.Y.:Worthington. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. R88:323-4 Mr 82 Symington, Andrew James Samuel Lover. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5:327-8 S 80 Thomas Moore. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5:442-3 0 80 William Cullen Bryant. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB6:327-8 Mr 81 Symonds, John Addington Sketches and Studies in Southern Europe. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto: Carnpbel1;Willing & Williamson. RB5 :326-7 S 80 Studies of the Greek Poets. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB4: 330-2 Mr 80 Synge, W.W.Follett Tom Singleton. N.Y.:Harper. RB5:106-7 J1 80 Taine, H. Notes on England. London:Strahan. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 2 :95 J1 72 Talmage, T.Dewitt he Abominations of Modern Society. N.Y.:Adams,Victor. 1:287 Mr 72 Taylor, Arch-ibald MIAlpine Boyhood Hours. Toronto:Hunter ,Rose. RB7: 652-3 D 81 Taylor, Fennings Are Legislatures Parliaments? Montrea1:Lovell. Toronto:Adam; Willing & Williamson. RB3:llO-1 J1 79, Rev. by William Leggo. RB3:345-58 0 79 Tennyson, Alfred Ballads, and Other Poems. Montreal:Dawson, 1880. RB6:320-2 Mr 81 The Lover's Tale. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB3:221-3 Ag 79 Queen Mary: A Drama. Toronto: Campbell. 8:180-2 Ag 75 Theuriet, Andre Gerard's Marriage. N.Y.:Appleton. 12:434-5 0 77 The Godson of a Marquis. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:118 J1 78 Young Maugars. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB3:668-9 D 79 Thomson, C,Wyville The Atlantic. N.Y. :Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RBI: 249-51 Ag 78

BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Thornton, M. J a c q u e l i n e D i . Cary. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB4:104-6 Ja 80 Thring , Edward 1:565-7 Je 72 Thoughts on L i f e Science. London & N.Y. :Macmillan. Todd, Alpheus Parliamentary Government i n t h e B r i t i s h Colonies. Boston:Little,Brown. Tor0nto:Willing & Williamson. RB4:439-41 Ap 80, Rev. by W i l l i a m Leggo. RB4:539-44 My 80 Toof i e [pseud] Evergreen Leaves. Toronto:Belford. 12:547-8 N 77 Tourgee, Albion W. Bricks Without Straw. Montrea1:Dawson. RB5 :665-6 D 80 T r o l l o p e , Anthony The American Senator. Toronto:Belford. 12 :319-20 S 77 The Prime M i n i s t e r . Toronto:Belford. 10:87-8 J1 76 Thackeray London :Macmillan. Toronto: Campbell. RB3:223-4 Ag 79 8:363-4 0 75 The Way W e Live Now. N.Y. :Harper. T r o l l o p e , Frances Eleanor Black S p i r i t s and White. N.Y. :Appleton. 11:566-7 My 77 True, H o l l i s V i c t o r i a B r i t a n n i a , o r C e l e b r a t e t h e Reign. N.Y. ,Chicago & New Orleans : Barnes. RB2: 738-49 J e 79 Twain, Mark [pseud] The P r i n c e and t h e Pauper. Montreal:Dawson, 1881. RB8:106-7 J a 82 Tyerman, L. The L i f e and Times of t h e Rev. John Wesley. London:Hodder & Stoughton. 1:379-81 Ap 72 Tyndall, John Lectures on Light. N.Y. :Appleton. 3:359 Ap 73 Ulbach, Louis Madame Gosselin. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. 13:683-4 Je 78 Van L a m , Henry The French Revolutionary Epoch. N.Y. :Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:126-8 J a 79 Various Writers A Modem Symposium. D e t r o i t : Rose-Belf ord. 1 3:678-80 Je 78 Vere, Sch6le de Americanisms : The ~ n g l i s hof t h e New World. J a 72 Verne, J u l e s From t h e Earth t o t h e Moon. 5:96 J a 74 Vincent, Jacques Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. The Return of t h e P r i n c e s s . N.Y. :Appleton. RB5:104 J 1 80 Vivian, T.J. A L i f e Wasted. Toronto:Pure Gold. 1:188 Fe W., J. S. Antidote t o The Gates Ajar. London :Hodder & Stoughton. 2:95 J1 72

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Waller, Horace The L a s t J o u r n a l s of David Livingstone i n C e n t r a l Africa. N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. Rev. 7:254-63 M r 75 Ward, Adolphus W. Chaucer. N .Y. :Harper. Toronto:Campbell. RB5: 221-2 Ag 80 Ward, T.H. The English Poets. I & 11. London & New York:Macmillan. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB6: 323-5 M r , 439-41 Ap 8 1 I11 & I V . London & New York:Macmillan, 1880. Toronto:Copp,Clark. RB6:548-51 My, 655-6 Je 8 1 Warner, Charles Dudley I n t h e Wilderness. Boston:Houghton,Osgood. Toronto:Piddington. RB1:382 S 78 Mummies and Moslems. Toronto:Belford. 10:270-1 S 76 Warrond, Theodore Lord Elgin. 2:211-23 S, 347-60 0 72 Watson, John N.Y. :Mamillan. Kant and H i s English C r i t i c s . G1asgow:Maclehose. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB7:327-9 S 8 1 Watson, Samuel James The C o n s t i t u t i o n a l H i s t o r y of Canada. Toronto:Adam,Stevenson. 4:551 D 73 The Legend of t h e Roses: A Poem. Ravlan: A Drama. Toronto:Hunter, Rose. 9:82-4 J a 76 Wedmore, F r e d e r i c k The Masters of Genre P a i n t i n g . London :Paul. Toronto :W i l l i n g 6 Williamson. RB5:333-4 S 80 Weedon, William B. The Morality of P r o h i b i t o r y Liquor Laws. Bos ton:Roberts Toronto: H a r t & Rawlinson. 7: 370 Ap 75 Whitney , William Dwight O r i e n t a l and L i n g u i s t i c S t u d i e s . N.Y. :Scribner,Arms trong. 2 :477 N 72 W h i t t i e r , John Greenleaf The Vision of Echard, and Other Poems. Bos ton:Houghton ,Osgood. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:629-31 N 78 Wicks t e e d , R. J The Canadian M i l i t i a . 7:461 My 75 Wilde, Oscar Poems. Boston: Roberts. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB7: 216-7 Ag 8 1 Wilkins , H a r r i e t Annie Wayside Flowers. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. 10 :86-7 J1 76 W i 1son, Augus t a J Evans S t . Elmo. Toronto:Belford. 10:563-4 D 76 Wilson, Daniel Caliban: The Missing Link. London:Macmillan. 2:573-5 D 72 Wingate, Charles F. V i e w s and I n t e r v i e w s on Journalism, ed. N.Y. : P a t t e r s o n . 8:363 0 75 Winter, William The T r i p t o England. Boston :Lee & Shepard. N.Y. :Dillingham. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:378-80 M r 79 i

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BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Wisdom S e r i e s S e l e c t i o n s from t h e Apocrypha, e t c . Boston:Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:640 N 78 S e l e c t i o n s from Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius Antonius, e t c . Boston: Roberts. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB1:248-9 Ag 78 Withrow, William H. H i s t o r y of Canada. Boston:Russell. Toronto:Clough & Townsend. RB1:632-3 N 78 Wright, William Addis Shakespeare's S e l e c t Plays: King Richard 111, ed. Oxford,London & N.Y.: Macmillan. Toronto:Willing & Williamson. RB7:436-7 0 8 1 Yonge, Charles Duke Three Centuries of English L i t e r a t u r e . N.Y.:Appleton. 1:477 My 72 Yonge, C h a r l o t t e M. The D i s t u r b i n g Element. N.Y.:Appleton. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson. RB2:383-4 M r 79 Yorke, Onslow S e c r e t H i s t o r y of 'The I n t e r n a t i o n a l ' Working Men's Association. London:Strahan. 2:93-4 J 1 72 Young , James Reminiscences of t h e Early History of G a l t and t h e Settlement of Dumfries. Toronto:Hunter,Rose. RB5: 214 Ag 80 Young, J e n n i e J. The Ceramic A r t . N.Y.:Harper. Toronto:Hart & Rawlinson, RB2:123 J a 79 Yule, M r s . J . C . ~ b e m sof t h e Heart and Home.

BOOKS AND READING s e e a l s o BOOKS RECEIVED CURRENT LITERATURE LITERARY NOTES Books. Alexander McLachlan. 1:421-2 My 72 An o l d book. John Reade. 9:21-5 Ja 76 Method i n reading. Amy Rye. RB5: 135-7 Ag 80 BOOKS RECEIVED 11:111 J a , 227-7 Fe, 343 M r , 455-6 Ap, 567 My, 680 Je 77; 12:102-3 J1 77; 13:112 J a , 224 Fe, 332 M r , 444 Ap, 556 My 78; RB3:112 J1 79 BOTANY A few words about f e r n s . Aurora [pseud] 7: 163-6 Fe 75 Weeds i n water-works. A.F.Kemp. RB4: 628-31 Je 80 A t a l k about flowers. Mary Morgan. RB7:459-64 N 8 1

.

BOURDILLON, F.W. Gathered r o s e s .

[PI

RB3:369 0 79

BOURINOT, John George 1837-1902 From t h e Great Lakes t o t h e s e a . 1:538-45 Je 72 Notes from Ottawa. 2:170-3 Ag 72 Canada on t h e s e a . 3:89-98 Fe 73

The o l d f o r t s o f Acadia. 5:369-78 My 74 The Ottawa V a l l e y : i t s h i s t o r y and r e s o u r c e s . 7:41-55 Ja 7 5 Canadian h i s t o r i c names. 7:289-300 Ap 75 The House of Commons i n s e s s i o n . 11:279-87 M r 77 The o l d J a p a n e s e c a b i n e t . [F] 12:139-52 Ag 77 T i t l e s i n Canada. 12:344-50 0 77 Through t h e phosphate c o u n t r y t o t h e d e s e r t . 13:23-31 Ja 78 M r . Speaker. 13:129-36 Fe 78 Forms and usages: a p a r l i a m e n t a r y s t u d y . RB2:291-301 M r 79 The n a t i o n a l development of Canada. RB4:225-337 M r 80 The l a t e Judge M a r s h a l l , o r , t h e r e c o r d of an e a r n e s t l i f e . RB4:516-21 , MY 80 The i n t e l l e c t u a l development of t h e Canadian p e o p l e . RB5:628-37 D 80; RB6:3-14 Ja, 108-24 Fe, 219-34 M r 8 1 The i s l a n d of Cape Breton. RB8:329-338 Ap 82 BOYD, John Anderson February. [ P I 1:126 Fe 72

BOYLE , David 1842-1911 Kee-Ohim-Ah-Tik. [PI

RB5:27-8

BRASSN, Annie A voyage i n t h e Sunbeam. 385-400 0 78

J1 80

(Rep from A Voyage i n t h e Sunbeam)

see a l s o --

RBI:

BOOK REVIEWS

BRASSN, Thomas about A t r u e captain of industry. [R] Anon. 2:309-23 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

0 72

BRIC-~-BRA~ RB5:lll-2 J1, 223-4 Ag, 335-6 S, 447-8 0, 560 N , 672 D 80; RB6:105-6 218 Fe, 330 M r , 553-4 My, 661-2 Je 81; RB7:106-8 J1, 218-20 Ag, 331-2 S, 439-40 0 , 550-2 N , 657-8 D 81; RB8: 110-2 Ja, 222-4 Fe, 327-8 M r , 440 Ap, 551-2 My, 657-9 J e 82

Ja,

BRITISH COLUMBIA Our new p r o v i n c e s : B r i t i s h Columbia. W.F.Coffin. 3:361-72 My 73 A p o t l a t c h among o u r West Coast I n d i a n s . J.D.Edgar. 6:93-9 Ag 74 Queen C h a r l o t t e I s l a n d s . T.G.Porter. 7:412-4 My 75 10:369-76 B r i t i s h Columbia and i t s r e l a t i o n s t o t h e Dominion. F. J.R. N 76 BRONTE, C h a r l o t t e

1816-1855

C h a r l o t t e Bronte's b i r t h p l a c e . BROOKS, P h i l l i p s

ab o u t Georgiana M. C r a i k .

9: 264-7 Ap 76

1835-189 3

about The Rev. P h i l l i p s Brooks on ' P o p u l a r S c e p t i c i s m ' . RB3:26-31 J1 79

Laon [pseud]

.

BROWN, David K. Burns and Ferguson. RB4:63-73 Ja 80 One day i n seven. RB4:423-8 Ap, 527-31 My 80 The d r i n k q u e s t i o n . RB5:606-13 D 80 Modern l i f e and nervous f o r c e . RB8:122-9 Fe 82 BROWN, George

1818-1880

about The l a t e Honourable George Brown. Anon. BROWN, William The philosophy of immigration.

BROWNING, T.B. Communism.

RB4:656-7

RB2:696-701

Je 80

Je 79

13:478-88 My, 577-87 Je 78

BRUCE, E.C. About some f i r e mountains. RB1:641-56 D 78 Something more a b o u t volcanoes. RB2:157-69 Fe 79 BRYCE, George 1844-1931 Our new p r o v i n c e s : Manitoba. 3:372-8 My 73 Fragment of Canadian h i s t o r y . [R] 5:273-80 BRYMNER, Douglas 1823-1902 The charms of c o u n t r y l i f e : an i m i t a t i o n .

Ap 74 [PI

RB2:429-30

Ap 79

BUCHAN, J.M. The l a n d of t h e pygmies. [R] 6: 439-46 N 74 A visit t o some of t h e D e t r o i t s c h o o l s . 8:483-6 D 75 The s c i e n t i f i c t r e a t m e n t of h i s t o r y . 13:366-74 Ap 78 George E l i o t , t h e n o v e l i s t . RB6 :255-69 M r 8 1

BUCK, Edgar Song's p i n i o n s .

[PI

RB8:258 M r 82

BUCKLAND, C e c i 1 I n t h e Carlist country. BUCKLE, Henry Thomas

RB2:513-24 My 79

1821-1862

about The l i f e and w r i t i n g s of Buckle. [R] F r a n c i s Rye. s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

RB5:150-8 An- 80

BUDDHISM Buddha and Buddhism. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:35-42 Ja, 165-71 Fe 78 Buddhism and C h r i s t i a n i t y F i d e l i s [pseud] 13: 509-20 My 78 The l i g h t of Asia. [R] F r e d e r i c k T.Jones. RB4:584-92 Je 80

.

BURNS, Robert

.

1759-1796

Burns and Ferguson.

about David K. Brown. RB4:63-73 J a 80

FJ

F

BURRITT, E l i h u 1811-1879 The American and B r i t i s h own-Easts'. 11:500-5 Je 77 The i n t e g r a t i o n of t h e B r i t i s h Empire: from an American s t a n d p o i n t . 12:124-33 Ag 77 The r e a l i t y and m i s s i o n of i d e a l c h a r a c t e r s . RB2:145-56 Fe 79 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -Burton, John 1834-1897 Mosaic and mosaic? RB7:317-22 BUTLER, Samuel

1835-1902

~ u t l e r ' sHudibras. BY GRAVE, H i l a r y A s p r i n g song. The two s h i p s . A BYSTANDER

S 81

[PI [PI

RB6:540-1 RB6:634-5

see SMITH,

[pseud]

about RB1:68-78.J1

L.C.Allison.

78

My 8 1 Je 8 1 Goldwin

C.

Queen V i c t o r i a i n I t a l y . C.,

C.,

C.,

C.,

C.,

C.,

C.,

C.,

A. Goethe's F a u s t . What i s g e n i u s ?

RB2:605-7

My 79

9:123-9 Fe 76 RB5:637-8 D 80

E.J. A memory. [PI 6:215-6 S 74 The p i l g r i m a g e t o Kevlaar: from t h e German of Heine. N 77 G. The new l i f e .

J. New Year's Eve.

11:258-61 M r 77 [PI

RB4:61-2

M.L. The w e l l of S t . Keyne. R. Canada: a v i s i t o r ' s S.C. Mystery.

[PI

[PI (Tr) 12:452-4

Ja 80

10 :345-9 0 76

farewell.

[PI

4:516 D 73

6:308 0 74

T. The r e c e n t c r i c k e t match and some of i t s . l e s s o n s .

RB1:608-15

N 78

C.,

W.E. A g l a n c e a t t h e R e v o l u t i o n a r y War.

11:516-8

1.5. 77

C. W.F. [see a l s o ?COFFIN, W i l l i a m F. ] Prologue: g o t up f o r t h e opening of t h e Ottawa Dramatic Club, 1 5 t h Dec. 1876. [PI 11:67-8 Ja 77

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY How I w a s r u s t i c a t e d from Cambridge. Anon. 1:471-4 My 72 Reminiscences of some Cambridge p r o f e s s o r s . Leaves They h a v e Touched) 7:201-8 M r 75 CAMERON, John Experiences o f t h e g r e a t North-West. CAMPBELL, Alexander The l a n d of t h e Matabele.

9:18-20

(Rep from Temple Bar) Henry Scadding.

(Rep from

8:371-8 N 75

J a 76

[see -a l s o CAMPBELL, E l i z a b e t h ] CAMPBELL, B e l l e 1830-1887 M a r g a r e t ' s sorrow. [ F ] RB2:685-91 Je 79 [F] RB4:379-84 Ap 80 The s t o r y of a b l u e s t o c k i n g . J u s t f o r fun. [F] RB5:61-5 J 1 80 CAMPBELL, C l a r e n c e Thomas 1843-1922 Concerning o l d . age. 1:448-52 My 72 CAMPBELL, E l i z a b e t h How i t happened.

[seea l s o [F]

?CAMPBELL, Belle] RB3:396-401 0 79

CAMPBELL, Robert 1835-1921 The m e n t a l h o s p i t a l i t y of t h e S c o t . CAMPBELL, Thomas

RB8:79-86

Ja 82

1777-1844

Thomas Campbell, a c r i t i c i s m . CANADA [ p s e u d ] t h e P r i n c e s s Louise. To H.R.H.

about W i l l i a m Lyall. [PI

RBI: 187-97 Ag 78

RB4:544-5 My 80

CANADA

see a l s o --

ART CURRENT EVENTS I n d i v i d u a l Provinces The n a t i o n a l development of Canada. J.G.Bourinot. RB4:225-337 M r 80 P a p e r s by a Bystander. [Goldwin Smith] RB2:108-19 Ja, 230-48 Fe, 359-73 M r 79; RB3:207-15 Ag 79 A r c h i t e c t u r e i n Canada.

Architecture R. C. Windeyer. RB3: 482-7 N 79

Census The Canadian census of 1871. Arthur Harvey. 1:97-104 Fe 72 Ten y e a r s ' progress. J.Costley. 5:l-14 Ja 74 C i v i l Service The p u b l i c s e r v i c e of t h e Dominion. E.A.Meredith. C i v i l s e r v i c e reform. G.E.Casey. 11:83-91 J a 77

Queen C h a r l o t t e I s l a n d s . Our The The The

3:l-12

J a 73

Colonization T.G.Porter. 7:412-4 My 75

Commerce commercial r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e United S t a t e s . J.McL. 1:214-8 M r 72 growth of Canadian commerce. James Young. 1:387-91 My 72 s i t u a t i o n : commercial and f i n a n c i a l . James Young. 8:123-31 Ag 75 f o u r f a t and t h e f o u r l e a n y e a r s . James Young. 13: 186-9 Fe 78

Confederation Colonel Gray on Confederation. A Bystander [pseud]. 2:173-83 Ag 72 Our new provinces: B r i t i s h Columbia. W.F.Coffin. 3:361-72 My 73 3:372-8 My 73 Our new provinces : Manitoba. George Bryce. Confederation i n Nova S c o t i a : a c r i s i s p a s t . Anon. 4:361-75 N 73 B r i t i s h Columbia and i t s r e l a t i o n s t o t h e Dominion. F. J . R . 10:369-76 N 76 Conservation Our Canadian f o r e s t s . N.W.Beckwith. 1:527-32 Je 72 The Thousand I s l a n d s . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:42-5 J1 74 F o r e s t d e s t r u c t i o n . P. S.H. RB3: 136-45 Ag 79 Fashionable murder. P.S.H. RB4:280-6 M r 80 OXd c o l o n i a l c u r r e n c i e s .

Currency Samuel E. Dawson.

1:326-33 Ap 72

D e s c r i p t i o n and T r a v e l Down t h e S t . Lawrence on a r a f t . [W.A.Foster] 6:343-55 0 74 The O t t a w a Valley : i t s h i s t o r y and resources. J. G. Bourinot. 7 :41-55 J a 75 Up t h e Saguenay t o Ha-Ha Bay and Chicoutimi. J.Aleyne. 8:35-7 J1 75 Experiment of t h e g r e a t North-West. J.Cameron. 8:371-8 N 75 Around Lake Ontario: n o t e s of a h o l i d a y c r u i s e . F.F.Manley. 10:46-59 J 1 76 Kings ton and t h e Thousand I s l a n d s . F.P . B e t ts. 10: 112-9 Ag 76 Lake Memphremagog. J. Aleyne. 10 :120-1 Ag 76 Among t h e s e a - t r o u t . A.W.Powel1. 10:434-8 N 76 A land-lubber a t s e a . W.George Beers. 11:379-91 Ap 77 The American and B r i t i s h awn-~asts'. E l i h u B u r r i t t . 11:590-5 J e 77 Through t h e phosphate country t o t h e d e s e r t . J.G.Bourinot. 13:23-31 J a 78 Halifax. J.Whitman. RB2:421-8 Ap 79

The n o r t h e r n l a k e s of O n t a r i o . Anon. RB3:l-8 J 1 79 The s c e n e of Evangeline. G.A.MacKenzie. RB3:337-43 0 79 RB3: 473-81 N 79 Winnipegoosis. W. F.Munro. A f i s h i n g t r i p t o Muskoka. H.V.P. RB5:13-20 J1 80 ord don's Mountain and P r a i r i e . [R] G.M. Grant. RB5:225-32 S 80 On t h e b a s i n o f Minas. T. Cross. RB5:471-4 N 80 Lobs t e r - s p e a r i n g : H a l i f a x . F. B. Crofton. RB6 :48-51 J a 8 1 The n o r t h land. S. Reid. RB6 :622-4 Je 8 1 The Saguenay and Lake S t . John. [R] W.Kingsford. RB7:221-33 S 81 The i s l a n d of Cape Breton. J.G.Bourinot. RB8: 329-38 Ap 82 Economic P o l i c y Our p u b l i c i n d e b t e d n e s s . A. T. Drummond. 1 0 :-461-8 D 76 The c o s t of government i n Canada. W.McDonnel1. RB4:173-7 Fe 80 The f i n a n c i a l s i t u a t i o n i n Canada. James Hedley. RB5:84-7 J1 80 RB5:412-8 0 80 What i s money? G.Manigault. Geography The new Canada: i t s n a t u r a l f e a t u r e s and c l i m a t e . C h a r l e s Mair. 8:l-8 J1 75 The new Canada; i t s r e s o u r c e s and p r o d u c t i o n s . C h a r l e s Mair. 8:156-64 Ag 75 The i c e phenomena and t h e t i d e s of t h e Bay of Fundy c o n s i d e r e d i n conn e c t i o n w i t h t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e Baie Verte Canal. Henry Y. Hind. 8:189-203 S 75 Rain and r a i n f a l l i n Canada. T.H.M. 11:192-6 Fe 77 H i story The romance of t h e w i l d e r n e s s m i s s i o n s . M.J.Griffin. 1:344-53 Ap 72 E a r l y phases of B r i t i s h r u l e i n Canada. Fennings T a y l o r . 2:239-50 S 72 2:409-17 N 72 The last o f t h e Hurons. W.H.Withrow. The b u r n i n g of t h e ' C a r o l i n e ' . G.T.D[enison] 3:289-92 Ap 73 Marine of Toronto Harbour, 1799-1816. Henry Scadding. (Rep from Toronto of Old) 3:345 Ap 73 An o l d Canadian town. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 4:l-18 J1 73 Toronto of o l d . D a n i e l Wilson. 4:89-96 Ag 73 The ravages of peace. W [ i l l i a m ] W[ithrow] 4:177-8 S 73 Fragment of Canadian h i s t o r y . [R] George Bryce. 5:273-80 M r 74 The old f o r t s of Acadia. J.G.Bourinot. 5:369-78 My 74 The I r o q u o i s . Thomas Cross. 5:402-9 My 74 E a r l y French s e t t l e m e n t s i n America. J.Langton. 5:502-13 J e 74 The o l d r6gime i n Canada. [R] Anon. 6: 485-93 D 74 Wolfe and o l d Quebec. D a n i e l Wilson. 7:105-13 Fe 75 Canadian h i s t o r i c names. J. G.Bourinot. 7:289-300 Ap 75 T i t l e s i n Canada. J. G. Bourinot. 12: 344-50 0 77 stewart's Canada under Lord D u f f e r i n . [R] W.F.Rattray. RB1:733-40 D 78 Nelson a t Quebec. Henry H.Miles. RB2:257-75 M r 79 Canadian l i f e i n t h e c o u n t r y f i f t y y e a r s ago. C a n n i f f Haight. RB4: 2-12 Ja, 561-74 Je 80 Annapolis Royal and t h e e x p a t r i a t i o n of t h e Acadians. A r t h u r Harvey. RB5:337 0 80

The e a r l y y e a r s of Three Rivers. [R] W i l l i a m Kingsford. RB5:449-60 N 80 A f o r g o t t e n hero: Jacques C a r t i e r . Annie Walker. RB6:88-95 J a 8 1 Ontario f i f t y y e a r s ago and now. Canniff Haight. RB6:443-54 My, 556-77, Je 81; RB7:283-92 S 8 1 John Johnston of S a u l t S t e . Marie. William Kingsford. RB7:l-8 J 1 8 1 Reminiscences of a Canadian pioneer. Samuel Thompson. RB7:179-98 Ag, 248-60 S, 406-17 0 , 510-22 N , 623-37 D 8 1 S l l u s t r a t i o n s of Canadian l i f e . William Wye Smith. RB8:155-68 Fe, 226-35 M r , 515-23 My 82 Immigration Immigration. Thomas White. 1:193-200 M r 72 The immigrant i n Canada. Thomas White, 2:2-8 J1 72 The gentleman emigrant. [R] Anon. 6:515-21 D 74 J u v e n i l e pauper immigration. A Canadian [pseud]. 12:292-8 S 77 The philosophy of immigration. William Brown. RB2:696-701 Je 79 The Chinese question. J a s p e r H. Preston. RB7:81-3 J1 8 1 The Chinese question. G.M.Grant. RB7:207-11 Ag 8 1 Indians The half-breeds of Red River. Anon. 2:303-7 0 72 The last of t h e Hurons. William Henry Withrow. 2:409-17 N 72 The I r o q u o i s . Thomas Cross. 5:402-9 My 74 A p o t l a t c h among our West Coast Indians. J.D.Edgar. 6:93-9 Ag 74 An Indian legend. J.B. 13:201-3 Fe 78 I n t h e North-West w i t h S i t t i n g Bull. E.D.Clark. RB5:66-73 J1 80 Canada and h e r Indian t r i b e s . W i l l i a m Leggo. RB5:139-49 Ag 80 A legend of t h e upper Ottawa. P.A.X. [pseud]. RB5:279-85 S 80 Intellectual Life Old and new i n Canada. W.D.LeSueur. 7:l-9 J a 75 The i n t e l l e c t u a l progress of Canada. James Douglas. 7:465-76 Je 75 8:459-67 D 75 Canadian c u l t u r e . J . E . W e l l s . RB1:454-61 0 78 The academy and t h e grove i n Canada. 1.A.Jack. The i n t e l l e c t u a l development of t h e Canadian people. J.G.Bourinot. RB5:628-37 D 80; RB6: 3-14 J a , 108-24 Fe, 219-34 M r 8 1 Journalism The London and Canadian p r e s s . N.F.Davin. 5:118-28 Fe 74 8:394-405 N 75 The newspaper p r e s s and t h e l a w of l i b e l . J.King. The p r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n and i t s o b j e c t s . J.King. 9:529-34 Je 76 The Bennett case. N.F.Davin. RB5:300-8 S 80 The c o l o n i s t organ's a t t a c k on freedom of d i s c u s s i o n . William Norris. RB7:166-72 Ag 8 1 E d i t o r and c o n t r i b u t o r . Ishmael [pseud]. RB8:511-4 My 82 Land T r a n s f e r Suggestion f o r t h e amendment of t h e laws r e l a t i n g t o land. 9: 322-6 Ap 76 The s i m p l i f i c a t i o n of t h e t r a n s f e r of land. G.S.Holmested.

G.S.Holmested. 11:76-82 Ja 77

The l a w of s u c c e s s i o n t o l a n d i n O n t a r i o . G.S.Holmested. 12:475-80 N 77 Mills' l a n d b i l l f o r t h e Northwest T e r r i t o r i e s . G.S.Holmested. RB1:78-84 J1 78 Law L e g i s l a t i o n upon i n s o l v e n c y . R.M.F. 2:419-23 N 72 A t r a g e d y of e r r o r s . ad. RB5:167-9 Ag 80 me Bennett case. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB5:300-8 S 80 The l e g a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of c r i m i n a l s . Machaon [ p s e u d ] RB5: 541-7 N 80 P a r l i a m e n t a r y l a w a f f e c t i n g lawyers i n p a r l i a m e n t . Thomas Hodgins. RB7: 333-43 0 8 1

.

Loyalists R e l i c s of l o y a l t y , o r s c r a p s from t h e catacombs. 215-21 S 75

U.E.L.

[pseud].

8:

Militia Our militia. M i l e s [pseud]. 5:185-91 M r 74 RB2: 192-9 Fe 79 A p l e a f o r t h e m i l i t i a . l b o M i l i t i a m e n [pseud] The m i l i t i a s y s t e m of Canada. Centurion [pseud]. RB4:293-301 M r 80 I m p e r i a l f e d e r a t i o n and Canadian defences. S a l t e r M.Jarvis. RB4:449-58 My 80 RB7: 40-6 Amateur s o l d i e r s and permanent p r o t e c t o r s . Machaon [pseud] J1 81

.

.

Nationalism see a l s o CANADA i n d GREAT BRITAIN -CANADA and t h e UNITED STATES CURRENT EVENTS Great B r i t a i n , Canada and t h e United S t a t e s . Anon. 1:453-66 My 72 I m p e r i a l and c o l o n i a l c o n f e d e r a t i o n . A.T.Drumrnond. 7:406-11 My 75 The p o l i t i c a l f u t u r e of Canada. J e h u Mathews. 8: 54-61 J1, 89-98 Ag 75 ~ a n a d i a nn a t i o n a l i t y and i t s opponents. W i l l i a m N o r r i s . 8:237-43 S 75 Why i m p e r i a l f e d e r a t i o n i s i m p r a c t i c a b l e . Roswell F i s h e r . 8: 334-8 0 75 Canada's a l t e r n a t i v e s . Roswell F i s h e r . 8:428-32 N 75 A c r i t i c i s m of c r i t i c s . J e h u Mathews. 8:495-503 D 75 9:253-61 Ap 76 The e a r t h and man. Rev. Canon O'Meara. 10:413-8 N 76 B r i t i s h connection: i d e a l and real. A.M.B. The p o l i t i c a l d e s t i n y of Canada. Goldwin Smith. (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 11:596-614 Je 77 The p o l i t i c a l d e s t i n y of Canada. F r a n c i s Hincks. 12:56-66 J1 77; RB2: 170-82 Fe 79 The i n t e g r a t i o n of t h e B r i t i s h Empire: from an American s t a n d p o i n t . E l i h u B u r r i t t . 12:124-33 Ag 77 Our f u t u r e . Argus [pseud]. 12:507-9 N 77 1 2 :594-601 D 77 Nationalism and r e a c t i o n . G. A.Mackenzie. The p r a c t i c a l p r i n c i p l e s o f Canadian n a t i o n a l i s m . W i l l i a m N o r r i s 13:352-9 Ap 78 Confederation o f Canada w i t h B r i t a i n i n r e l a t i o n t o t h e Canada P a c i f i c Railway. B. A.Whi tman. RB2 :319-27 M r 79 The Canada P a c i f i c Railway and i m p e r i a l c o n f e d e r a t i o n : a r e p l y . Roswell F i s h e r . RB2:543-6 My 79

.

P o l i t i c a l m o r a l i t y . C a r r o l l Ryan. RB3:402-10 0 79 Canadian n a t i o n a l i t y : a present-day p l e a . W i l l i a m Norris. RB4:113-8 Fe 80 Federation, annexation o r independence? G r a n v i l l e C.Cuningham. RB4:242-52 M r 80 A c r i t i c i s m of M r . N o r r i s ' s a r t i c l e on 'Canadian N a t i o n a l i t y ' . Benjamin W.R.Tayler. RB4:394-6 Ap 80 Canada's d i f f i c u l t i e s . Roswell F i s h e r . RB4:521-6 My 80 Commercial union w i t h t h e United S t a t e s . A.McGoun. RB5:l-11 J1 80 Canada's p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n and outlook. George M.Grant. RB5:196-210 Ag 80 The f u t u r e of Canada. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB6:490-8 M y 8 1 The c o l o n i s t organ's a t t a c k on freedom of d i s c u s s i o n . William Norris. RB7:166-72 Ag 8 1 Canada and t h e Empire: a reply. Thomas Cross. RB7:294-302 S 8 1 Canadian independence. F r a n c i s Hincks. RB7:400-5 0 8 1 Canadian c o l o n i a l i s m and S i r Francis Hincks. W i l l i a m N o r r i s . RB7:501-6 N 81 Is Canadian l o y a l t y a sentiment o r a p r i n c i p l e ? Alpheus Todd. RB7: 523-30 N 8 1 RB8:l-ll Ja 82 The t r u e i d e a of Canadian l o y a l t y . William D.LeSueur. The c o l o n i a l s t a t u s quo vs. Canadian independence. Anon. RB8:113-121 Fe 82 RB8:147-54 Fe 82 The f u t u r e of Canada. J.W.Longley. Our English c r i t i c s . Thomas Cross. RB8:532-5 My 82 National Revenue Municipal t a x a t i o n . Economist [pseud] 4: 388-96 N 73 Exemption from rmnicipal t a x a t i o n : a p l e a f o r i t s a b o l i t i o n . W.F.MacLean. 10: 311-6 0 76 The indemnity and t a x exemption q u e s t i o n s . W.McDonnel1. RB3:417-9 0 79

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Natural H i story A glance w i t h i n t h e f o r e s t . Catherine P a r r T r a i l l . 6:48-53 J1 74 Voices from t h e Canadian woods : t h e w h i t e cedar. Catherine P a r r T r a i l l . 9:491-4 Je 76 Our f o r e s t trees. C a t h e r i n e P a r r T r a i l l . RB1:90-5 J1 78 N a t u r a l Resources Our Canadian f o r e s t s . N.W.Beckwith. 1:527-32 Je 72 The Thousand I s l a n d s . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:42-5 J1 74 I c e - c u t t i n g on Lake Huron. Morgan Coldwell. 7:135-41 F o r e s t d e s t r u c t i o n . P.S.H. RB3:136-45 Ag 79

Fe 75

Navigation From t h e Great Lakes t o t h e s e a . J.G.Bourinot. 1:538-45 Je 72 Canada on t h e s e a . J.G.Bourinot. 3:89-98 Fe 73 Concerning Canadian ship-building: i t s r e c o r d and resources. N.W.Beckwith. 3:457-69 J e 73 The i c e phenomena and t h e t i d e s of t h e Bay of Fundy considered i n conn e c t i o n w i t h t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e Baie Verte Canal. Henry Y. Hind. 8: 189-203 S 75 The Rideau Canal. William Mills. 13: 375-7 Ap 78

Great speeches.

Oratory Nicholas Flood Davin.

RB6:270-85

Mr 81

Parliament Samuel James Watson. 1:64-71 Ja 72 The Dominion p a r l i a m e n t . A Bystander [pseud]. 2:56-7 J1 72 Notes from Ottawa. J.G.Bourinot. 2:170-3 Ag 72 Notes on t h e s e s s i o n . Anon. 3:520-36 J e 73 The House of Commons i n s e s s i o n . J.G.Bourinot. 11:279-87 M r 77 M r . Speaker. J.G.Bourinot. 13:129-36 Fe 78 RB2:291-301 M r 79 Forms and usages: a p a r l i a m e n t a r y s t u d y . J.G.Bourinot. The d u r a t i o n of t h e l e g i s l a t i v e assembly. A l f r e d H.Dymond. RB2:470-86 Ap 79 : 0 79 A r e l e g i s l a t u r e s p a r l i a m e n t s ? [R] W i l l i a m Leggo. R B ~ 345-58 The powers of Canadian l e g i s l a t u r e s . S. J.Watson. RB3:519-28 N 79 The powers of Canadian p a r l i a m e n t s . S.J.Watson. RB3:561-71 D 79 The change r e q u i r e d i n t h e S e n a t e . Lex [pseud]. RB4:277-9 M r 80 RB4:539-44 My 80 C o l o n i a l self-government. [R] W i l l i a m J . R a t t r a y . The mace and i t s use. C h a r l e s Clarke. RB7:109-20 Ag 81 P a r l i a m e n t a r y law a f f e c t i n g lawyers i n p a r l i a m e n t . Thomas Hodgins. RB7:333-43 0 8 1 A n h i s t o r i c a l n i g h t i n t h e o l d Canadian p a r l i a m e n t .

P o l i t i c a l Boundaries The u n s e t t l e d b o u n d a r i e s of O n t a r i o . C h a r l e s Lindsey. 2:114-33 Ag 72 The n o r t h e r n and w e s t e r n b o u n d a r i e s awarded t o O n t a r i o . Parliamenturn [pseud]. RB8:379-88 Ap 82 P o l i t i c s and Government P o l i t i c a l s t r u g g l e s on b o t h s i d e s of t h e l i n e . Anon. 2:263-73 S 72 P o l i t i c a l c o r r u p t i o n . Anon. 2:366-78 0 72 Railway reform: t h e Canada P a c i f i c Railway. David Mills. 2:437-44 N 72 p a r t y p o l i t i c s . A R a d i c a l [pseud]. 2:447-55 N 72 Notes on t h e b a l l o t . Fennings Taylor. 3: 488-9 7 J e 73 P e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n and t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of m i n o r i t i e s . J e h u Mathews. 12:437-46 N, 549-59 D 77; 13:148-57 Fe 78 The argument from s c a n d a l . Nicholas Flood Davin. RB2: 580-3 My 79 P o l i t i c a l m o r a l i t y . C a r r o l l Ryan. RB3:402-10 0 79 The p r e r o g a t i v e of t h e Crown i n c o l o n i a l l e g i s l a t i o n . Thomas Hodgins. RB5 :385-97 0 80 The p r o s p e c t s of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y . A L i b e r a l [pseud]. RB6:429-33 Ap 8 1 A review of p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s i n Canada: from a Canadian s t a n d p o i n t . W i l l i a m N o r r i s . RB6 :614-20 J e 8 1 The w e l f a r e of Canada. W i l l i a m C a n i f f . RB7:89-93 J1 8 1 P o l i t i c s c o n s i d e r e d as a f i n e a r t . James W.Longley. RB7:418-25 0 8 1 The power of d i s a l l o w a n c e and i t s n a t i o n a l importance. James Cockburn. RB8:292-5 M r , 420-31 Ap 82 The s t u d y of Canadian p o l i t i c s . Hugh Pedley. RB8: 361-369 Ap 82 Post Office The growth of t h e p o s t o f f i c e . T.C.B.Fraser.

RB2:677-84

J e 79

Uniform non-local time.

Time Zones Canadensis [pseud].

13:648-51 Je 78

Trade The t r a d e of Canada d u r i n g 1871-1872. James Young. 3:221-3 M r 73 Free t r a d e and p r o t e c t i o n . G.Manigault. 5:214-23 M r 74 The advantages of p r o t e c t i v e t a r i f f s . R.Phipps. 9 :303-12 Ap, 523-7 My 76 The l a t e s t g o s p e l of p r o t e c t i o n . Roswell F i s h e r . 9:403-7 My 76 The a l l i a n c e of democracy and p r o t e c t i o n . John MacLean. RB2:723-7 J e 79 P r o t e c t i o n and f r e e t r a d e . A Freelance [pseud]. RB8:499-508 My 82 Transportation Railway reform: t h e Canada P a c i f i c Railway. David Mills. 2:437-44 N 72 The ~ r k Trunk d and o t h e r railways of ~ar&da. Anon. 3:265-73 Ap 73 Canada P a c i f i c and i t s railway r i v a l s . James Douglas. 4:457-71 D 73 P r e s e n t conditon of t h e survey of t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. James Douglas. 6:229-48 S 74 The Grand Trunk Railway. M.Butt Hewson. 8:275-91 0 75 Confederation of Canada w i t h B r i t a i n i n r e l a t i o n t o t h e Canada P a c i f i c Railway. B.A.Whitman. RB2 :319-27 M r 79 The Canada P a c i f i c Railway and i m p e r i a l confederation: a r e p l y . Roswell F i s h e r . RB2:543-6 My 79 The Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. [R] M.Butt Hewson. RB3:359-69 0 79 L i t e r a t u r e connected w i t h t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB8:583-8 Je 82 Treaties The Treaty of Washington. Charles Lindsey. 1:2-17 J a 72 The North American Zolverein. Charles Lindsey. 1:132-6 Fe 72 The l e g a l i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e Treaty of Washington. James Beaty. 1:354-62 Ap 72 Notes of t h e Qu'Appelle Treaty. F.L.Hunt. 9:173-81 M r 76 H& treaty-making unmade Canada. W.F. Coffin. 9 :349-59 My 76 Canada and h e r Indian t r i b e s . [R] William Leggo. RB5:139-49 Ag 80 CANADA AND GREAT BRITAIN

see a l s o CANADA Nationalism --

COPYRIGHT LAWS CURRENT EVENTS The Treaty of Washington. Charles Lindsey. 1:2-17 J a 72 Great B r i t a i n , Canada and t h e United S t a t e s . Anon. 1:453-66 My 72 I m p e r i a l and c o l o n i a l confederation. A.Drummond. 7 :406-11 My 75 Why i m p e r i a l f e d e r a t i o n i s i m p r a c t i c a b l e . Roswell F i s h e r . 8:334-8 0 75 B r i t i s h connection: i d e a l and r e a l . A.M.B. 10:413-8 N 76 The i n t e g r a t i o n of t h e B r i t i s h E m p i r e : from an American s t a n d p o i n t . E l i h u B u r r i tt. 12: 124-33 Ag 77 Federation, annexation o r independence? G r a n v i l l e C. Cuningham. RB4:242-52 M r 80 I m p e r i a l f e d e r a t i o n and Canadian defences. S a l t e r M.Jarvis. RB4:449-58 My 80

C o l o n i a l self-government. [R] William J. R a t t r a y . RB4:539-44 My 80 The p r e r o g a t i v e of t h e Crown i n c o l o n i a l l e g i s l a t i o n . Thomas Hodgins. RB5 :385-9 7 0 80 CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES s e e a l s o CANADA N a t i o n a l i s m COPYRIGHT LAWS CURRENT EVENTS The T r e a t y of Washington. C h a r l e s Lindsey. 1:2-17 Ja 72 The North American Z o l v e r e i n . C h a r l e s Lindsey. 1:132-6 Fe 72 Our commercial r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e United S t a t e s . J.McL. 1:214-8 M r 72 The l e g a l i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e T r e a t y of Washington. James Beaty. 1:354-62 Ap 72 Great B r i t a i n , Canada and t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . Anon. 1:453-66 My 72 P o l i t i c a l s t r u g g l e s on b o t h s i d e s of t h e l i n e . Anon. 2:263-73 S 72 5: 305-23 Ap 74 The massacre a t t h e Cedars. Samuel E.Dawson. H i s t o r i c a l s k e t c h of t h e war of 1812. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6 :1-24 J1 74 The American and B r i t i s h ' ~ m - E a s t s ' . E l i h u B u r r i t t . 11:590-5 Je 77 F e d e r a t i o n , a n n e x a t i o n o r independence? G r a n v i l l e C.Cuningham. RB4:242-52 M r 80 Commercial union w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A.McGoun. RB5:l-11 J1 80 see a l s o CANADA N a t i o n a l i s m

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CANADA EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY The l i t e r a t u r e of e d u c a t i o n i n Canada. RE34 :59 3-600 Je 80 CANADIAN, A. [pseud] J u v e n i l e pauper immigration.

CANADENSIS [ p s e u d ] Uniform non-local t i m e .

An Old Head-Master [pseud].

12:292-8 S 77

13:648-51 J e 78

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

s e e CANADA

CANAVAN, W.Birch Canada's emblem.

1:218 M r 72

[PI

Transportation

CANNIFF, William 1830-19 10 The w e l f a r e of Canada. RB7: 89-93 J 1 8 1 CARLYLE, Thomas

1795-1881

ab o u t I n Memoriam: Thomas C a r l y l e . F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6 :316-8 M r 8 1 Carlyle. [PI G a r e t Noel [pseud]. RB6:433-4 Ap 8 1 C a r l y l e and Comte. W i l l i a m Dawson LeSueur. RB6 :639-42 Je 8 1 [R] L o u i s a Murray. RB7 :121-33 A defence of C a r l y l e ' s Reminiscences Ag 8 1 RJ37:302 S 8 1 [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. On t h e d e a t h of C a r l y l e . Thomas C a r l y l e and Edward I r v i n g . L o u i s a Murray. RB7:303-15 S 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

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CARO, E. The end of Bohemia: an essay on t h e p a r t played by l i t e r a t u r e and journalism i n t h e r e c e n t events i n France. (Tr) (Rep from Revue des Deux Mondes) 1:72-8 J a 72

CAROLS Christmas Carols.

10 :494-500 D 76

John Hunter-Duvar.

CARRY, John 1824-1891 Sonnet. [PI 3:511 J e 73

.

CARTER, F Henry Sonnet. [PI CARTIER, Jacques

RB5:322 S 80 1491-1557

about A f o r g o t t e n hero: Jacques C a r t i e r . Annie Walker. Magazine) RB6: 88-95 J a 8 1

( ~ e pfrom ~ r a s e r ' s

CASEY, George E l l i o t t 1850-1903 C i v i l s e r v i c e reform. 11:83-91 J a 77

CATS The c a t s of a n t i q u i t y . 5:438-44 My 74

J.W.De Forest.

(Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly)

CAVALRY Denison's h i s t o r y of cavalry. CAVENDISH, Henry

[R] [F]

13:403-7

Ap 78

1731-1810

about Henry Cavendish. John S c o f f e r i n . (Rep from S t r a y Leaves of Science and Folklore) 1:158-64 Fe 72 CENTRAL AMERICA C e n t r a l American sketches. J e 75; 8:61-7 J1 75

CENTURION [pseud] The m i l i t i a system of Canada. CESTUS

7:233-8 M r , 340-3 Ap, 436-42 My, 528-32

H.H.

RB4:293-301 M r 80

[pseud]

The memory of a song. CHAMPLAIN, Samuel de

[PI

RB5:21-4

J1 80

1567-1635

about The a s t r o l a b e s of Samuel Champlain and Geoffrey Chaucer. CHANDLER, Amos Henry 1837I r e l a n d ' s famine: 1880. [PI RB4:367 Ap 80 June. [PI RB4:627 J e 80 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

Henry Scadding.

CHAUCER, Geoffrey

1340-1400

about The a s t r o l a b e s o f Samuel Champlain and Geoffrey Chaucer. RB5:589-601 D 80 CHAUVEAU, Marie Ma chambrette. 0 78

Henry Scadding.

[PI (Rep from J o u r n a l de 1 ' I n s t r u c t i o n Publique)

CHEESMAN, James A g r i c u l t u r a l experimental s t a t i o n s . Cheetham, W i l l i a m The s o n g of t h e p r e s s .

RB1:497-8

RB6:62-8 Ja 8 1

[PI RB2:547 My 79

CHESS Chess and chess-players. John White. RB7:391-6 0 8 1 Another v i e w of chess. S.H.Manchee. RB7:645-8 D 8 1 CHRISlMAS CARDS Canadian Christmas c a r d s .

Anon.

RB7:656-7 D 81

CLARK, D a n i e l 1835-1912 'The p o e t r y of C h a r l e s Heavysege. 10:127-34 Ag 76 The s c a r s of a r e c e n t c o n f l i c t . RB1:216-25 Ag 78 An animated molecule and i t s n e a r e s t r e l a t i v e s . RB1:350-69 S 78 Medical manias. RE3: 255-69 S 79 Physiology i n t h o u g h t , conduct and b e l i e f . RB6: 363-77 Ap 8 1

CLARK, E.D. RB5:66-73 J1 80

I n t h e North-West w i t h ' S i t t i n g B u l l ' . CLARKE, C h a r l e s 1826-1909 B i e n n i a l l e g i s l a t i o n . RB6: 340-1 Ap 81 The mace and i t s u s e . RB7:109-20 Ag 8 1

CLARKE, Rose E. A peep a t convent l i f e and e d u c a t i o n .

CLEAVELAND, C . I . A summer home.

[PI

RB8:409-19

Ap 82

13:576 J e 78

CLELAND, R. A b a r b e c u e i n North M i s s i s s i p p i .

My 78

13:500-2

CLEMENS, Samuel Langhorne 1835-1910 ( ~ e pfrom A t l a n t i c Monthly) A l i t e r a r y nightmare. Mark Twain [pseud] 9 :222-3 M r 76 [ F ] Mark Twain [pseud]. Some rambling n o t e s on an i d l e e x c u r s i o n . 12:351-5 0, 446-51N, 559-64 D 77; 13:74-9 Ja 78 The l o v e s of Alonzo F i t z C l a r e n c e and Rosannah E t h e l t o n . [F) Mark Twain [pseud]. 13:256-65 M r 78 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS under Twain, Mark --

.

CLIMATE The h y g i e n e o f t h e s e a s o n s . Alphonse Donne. (Rep from Change of Air and Scene) 4:153-60 Ag 7 3 The c l i m a t e of Newfoundland. P. Tocque. 10: 156-8 Ag 76 CLUNY [pseud] The hand-clasp.

[PI

4:37 J1 73

COCKBURN, James 1819-1883 The power of d i s a l l o w a n c e and i t s n a t i o n a l importance. 420-31 Ap 82 COFFIN, Family R e l i c s of l o y a l t y , o r s c r a p s from t h e catacombs.

U.E.L.

RB8:292-5 M r ,

8:215-21

S 75

COFFIN, W i l l i a m F. 1808-1878 [see -a l s o ?C., W.F.] Our new p r o v i n c e s : B r i t i s h Columbia. 3:361-72 My 73 The d e a t h of Brock: a Canadian l e g e n d , a d d r e s s e d t o t h e school-boys of Canada. [PI 9:182-5 M r 76 How treaty-making unmade Canada. 9:349-59 My 76 COLDWELL, Morgan I c e - c u t t i n g on Lake Huron.

7:135-41

Fe 75

1860-1953 COLEMAN, Helena K. Evening. [PI RB7:88 J1 8 1 COLEMAN, Rufus A. How we e n t e r e d San J u a n Harbour. COLERIDGE, Samuel T a y l o r

7:426-8

My 75

1772-1834

about Three f r i e n d s of mine: D e Quincey, C o l e r i d g e and Poe. COLLINS, Joseph Edmund 1855-1892 S t r a y t h o u g h t s a t random s t r u n g .

13:359-65

Ap 78

RB8: 54-61 Ja, 169-78 Fe 82

COLLINS, Mortimer 1827-1876 A game of c h e s s . [ P I (Rep from Poems)

4:375 N 73

COLLINS, W i l k i e 1824-1889 The dead a l i v e . [ F ] 5:16-33 Ja, 128-47 Fe 74 The clergyman's c o n f e s s i o n . [F] 8:139-45 Ag, 244-9 S 75 The haunted h o t e l : a mystery of modem Venice. RB1:l-15 J1, 141-61 Ag, 273-88 S , 401-17 0 , 529-45 N , 657-72 D 78 The f a l l e n l e a v e s . [ F ] RB2:129-44 Fe, 276-90 M r , 403-8 Ap, 592-605 My, 633-44 Je 79; RB3:63-75 J1, 170-86 Ag, 278-94 S , 370-85 0 , 497-508 N, 602-19 D 79; RB4:47-61 Ja, 150-65 Fe, 253-76 M r 80 The b l a c k robe. [ F ] RB5:499-521 N , 561-81 D 80; RB6:15-32 Ja, 135-60 Fe, 235-54 My, 343-62 Ap, 467-89 My, 588-613 Je 8 1 ab o u t Willtie C o l l i n s as a n o v e l i s t . J.L.Stewart. RB1:586-601 N 78 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

COLONEL [ ps eud ] Unrest. [PI RB6:14 J a 81 COLUMBUS, Chris topher

1451?-1506

Christopher Columbus. COMMUNISM Communism. COMTE, Augus t e

L.Hooker.

T.B.Brawning.

about 9:l-9

J a 76

13:478-88 My, 577-87 J e 78

1798-1857 about William Dawson LeSueur.

C a r l y l e and Comte. CONOLLY , Thomas Louis Archbishop Conolly CONSTANTINOPLE Cons t a n t i n o p l e .

.

RB6:639-42

J e 81

-1859

.

about A P r o t e s t a n t [pseud]

10: 254-8 S 76

11:38-41 J a 77

Andrew Archer.

COOK, W.B. Religious b e l i e f i n court.

.

RB2:728-30

J e 79

COOPER, Charles W i l l i a m 18191-1893 J e s s i e ' s law suit: a t a l e of t h e Bay of ~ u i n t ; .

[F]

2:25-36

COPYRIGHT LAWS I n t e r n a t i o n a l copyright. Alfred H.Dymond. 1:289-99 Ap 72 New a s p e c t s of t h e copyright question. Graeme Mercer Adam. S 78 The p r i n c i p l e s of copyright. E.Lafleur. RB5: 373-81 0 80 CORNELL UNIVERSITY Headwaters of Cayuga Lake. CORNWALL, Barry

[pseud]

Anon.

see PROCTER,

CORSON, Hiram '1828-1911 English grammar. 2:68-73 J1 72

RBI: 369-76

4:123-33 Ag 73 Bryan Waller

CORPORATIONS How j o i n t s t o c k companies a r e manufactured. Ag 76 CORSON, Mrs. Caroline R o l l i n s Modern d r e s s . 1:127-30 Fe 72 S p i r i t u a l i s m . 10 :60-3 J1 76 Strange experiences: a s t o r y of D 77 Modern controversy. RB4 :459-65 Machiavelli and Machiavellism.

J1 72

S c r u t a t o r [pseud]

.

10: 123-6

-1901 Bohemian l i f e .

[F]

My 80 RB6 :126-34 Fe 8 1

12:460-74 N, 571-83

COSTLEY , John Ten y e a r s ' p r o g r e s s .

5:l-14

COWAN, J.S. From P o r t S a i d t o Suez.

COWER, William Cowper.

Ja 74

8:406-11 N 75

1731-1800

Goldwin Smith.

about 4:213-27 S 73 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

CRAIK, Georgiana M. C h a r l o t t e Bronte's b i r t h p l a c e .

9:264-7

Ap 76

CRIME 11:166-73 Fe 77 C r i m e and i t s t r e a t m e n t . M. The l e g a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of c r i m i n a l s . Machaon [ p s e u d ] N 80 J u v e n i l e o f f e n d e r s . D.B.Read. RB5:548-50 N 80

RB5:541-7

CROFTON, F r a n c i s Blake 1841-1912 [see -a l s o ?ISHMAEL, pseud] S t a n z a s f o r music. [PI RB4:23 Ja 80 The c r y o f Cain. [PI RB5:49-50 J1 80 Only a l e t t e r . RB5:254-60 S 80 A s e r e n a d e . [PI RB5:613 D 80 Lobster-spearing: an e p i s o d e of summer l i f e i n H a l i f a x . RB6:48-51 J a 8 1 The b a t t l e - c a l l of t h e A n t i c h r i s t . [PI RB7:38-9 J1 8 1 Sorrows and s o l a c e s of an eye-glass. RB7:84-7 J1 8 1 The t a b o o of s t r o n g d r i n k . RB7:488-97 N 81; RB8: 180-3 Fe 82 F e l o d e se. [PI RB8:154 Fe 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -CROLY , G. The l i l y o f t h e v a l l e y . CROSBY, F.K. Apotheosis.

[PI

[PI

6:24 J 1 74

2: 169 Ag 72

CROSS, Mary Ann (Evans) 1819-1880 (Rep from The Legend of The l e g e n d of t h e J u b a l . [PI George E l i o t . J u b a l and Other Poems) 6:165-74 Ag 74 about 11:261-8 M r 77 George E l i o t ' s l a t e r manner. F.R. George E l i o t . Anon. RB6:203-4 Fe 8 1 George E l i o t , t h e n o v e l i s t . J.M.Buchan. RB6:255-69 M r 8 1 Sonnet: George E l i o t . [ P I Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] . RB6:362 Ap 8 1 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS under ELIOT, George -CROSS, Thomas The I r o q u o i s . 5:402-9 My 74 On t h e b a s i n of Minas. RB5:471-4 N 80 Canada and t h e Empire. RB7:294-302 S 81

The r e l i g i o n of Goethe. RB8: 236-41 M r 82 Our E n g l i s h c r i t i c s . RB8:532-5 My 82 CIJNINGHAM, G r a n v i l l e C.

F e d e r a t i o n , a n n e x a t i o n o r independence? CURRAN, John The I r i s h l a n d q u e s t i o n .

RB4:178-80

RB4:242-52 M r 80

Fe 80

CURRENT EVENTS 2:544-56 D 72; 3:53-63 Ja, 137-54 Fe, 225-40 M r , 323-39 Ap, 419-37 My 73; 4 ~ 5 8 - 7 4 J1, 134-52 Ag, 239-58 S, 321-40 0, 419-37 N , 528-45 D 73; 5:62-77 Ja, 148-62 Fe, 233-48 M r , 339-53 Ap, 424-37 My, 526-42 Je 74; 6:54-67 J1, 147-65 Ag, 249-70 S, 356-80 0, 447-67 N , 545-62 D 74; 7:67-81 Ja, 167-83 Fe, 265-80 M r , 344-59 Ap, 443-55 My, 533-48 Je 75; 8:68-78 J1, 165-80 Ag, 256-67 S, 349-62 0, 442-53 N, 533-46 D 75; 9:69-80 Ja, 151-65 Fe, 238-49 M r , 327-40 Ap, 429-46 My, 544-56 Je 76; 1 0 ~ 7 4 - 8 5 J1, 162-74 Ag, 259-68 S, 350-62 0 , 439-51 N , 551-61 D 76; 11:92-105 J a , 212-22 Fe, 323-38 M r , 438-50 Ap, 552:,62 My, 662-77 J e 77; 1 2 ~ 8 3 - 9 6 J1, 196-210 Ag, 303-16 S, 422-33 0 , 527-41 N , 648-60 D 77; 13:95-109 Ja, 210-23 Fe, 317-28 M r , 428-42 Ap, 539-54 My,- 665-77 Je 78; RB1:103-16 J1, 233-48 Ag 78 CURRENT LITERATURE 3:82-3 Ja, 173-4 Fe, 156-8 M r , 355-7 Ap, 448-52 My, 547-9 Je 73; 4:169-71 Ag, 268-9 S, 355-6 0, 452-3 N , 548-50 D; 5:92-5 Ja, 177-9 Fe, 263-5 M r , 362-3 Ap, 452-6 My, 552-3 Je 74; 6:182-4 Ag, 283-4 S, 381-3 0, 478-80 N, 563-5 D 74; 7:94-7 Ja, 195-7 Fe, 281-3 M r , 371-2 Ap, 456-8 My, 549-51 Je 75; 8:83-4 J1, 185-7 Ag, 270-2 S, 365-8 0, 457-8 N , 549-51 D 75; 9:84-5 Ja 166-8 Fe, 344-6 Ap, 449-52 My, 559-60 J e 76; 10:89-91 J1, 181-3 Ag, 274-5 S, 365-6 0, 455-7 N , 564-5 D 76; 11:112-3 Ja 77; RB1:116-28 J1, 248-56 Ag, 379-84 S , 508-12 0 , 629-40 N , 760-8 D 78; RB2:120-8 Ja, 252-6 Fe, 375-84 M r , 503-12 Ap 79 CYNIC [pseud] J e u d'amour.

[F]

3:15-32

CYNIC0 [pseud] The S i s t e r of Mercy.

[F]

Ja, 25-9 Fe, 29-32 M r 73

4:308-20

0 73

D.

The Hindoo S i r d a r . D., D.,

F.A.

s e e DIXON,

[PI

9:122 Fe 76

F r e d e r i c k Augustus

L. Canon F a r r a r ' s L i f e of C h r i s t .

D., G.T.

s e e DENISON,

George Taylor

RB6:73-87 Ja 81

D.,

H.T. Winter i n S t . P e t e r s b u r g .

12:67-71 J1 77

D.,

J. P a p a l c o n c l a v e s and ceremonies observed a t t h e e l e c t i o n of a Pope. 4:112-22 Ag 73

D.,

W. The Mohammedan Luther.

9: 318-21 Ap 76

DAZIACHAR [pseud] Haw Jessie's f o r t u n e came t r u e .

[F]

DALE, E l l i s

[pseud]

s e e McKENZIE, -

G.A.

DANE, Barry

[pseud]

s e e LOGAN, -

DARWIN, C h a r l e s Robert

RB4:636-41 J e 80

John E.

1809-1882

about Darwinism and m o r a l i t y . John Watson. 10: 319-26 0 76 The e v o l u t i o n of m o r a l i t y . J.A.Allen. 11:490-501 My 77 The e t h i c a l a s p e c t s o f Darwinism: a r e j o i n d e r . John Watson. Je 77 Darwin and h i s work. Anon. RB8:540-2 My 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -RELIGION

11:638-44

DAVIN, N i c h o l a s Flood 1843-1901 John S t u a r t M i l l . 3:512-9 Je 73 The London and Canadian p r e s s . 5:118-28 Fe 74 [PI 13: 350-1 Ap 78 Canada. Niagara. [PI RB2:409-10 Ap 79 The argument from s c a n d a l . RB2:580-3 My 79 No law s c h o o l . RB4:119-20 Fe 80 L e g a l e d u c a t i o n . RB4:287-92 M r 80 The B e n n e t t c a s e . RB5: 300-8 S 80 Great s p e e c h e s . RB6:270-85 M r 8 1 The f u t u r e of Canada. RB6:490-8 My 81 L i t e r a t u r e connected w i t h t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. RB8:583-8 Je 82 Remarks s u g g e s t e d by P r e s i d e n t G a r f i e l d ' s d e a t h . RB7:607-21 D 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

DAVI SON, Th omas Mechanics' I n s t i t u t e s and t h e b e s t means of improving them.

DAWSON, John W i l l i a m 1820-1899 I n t r o d u c t i o n of g e n e r a and s p e c i e s i n g e o l o g i c a l t i m e . see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -DAWSON, Samuel Edward 1833-1916 Old c o l o n i a l c u r r e n c i e s . 1:326-33 Ap 72 The massacre a t t h e Cedars. 5:305-23 Ap 74 P r a y e r and modern s c i e n c e . 8:512-22 D 75

10:220-3 S 76

2:154-6

Ag 72

DE FOREST, J.W. The c a t s of a n t i q u i t y . DE QUINCEY, Thomas

(Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly)

5:438-44

My 74

1785-1859

about Three f r i e n d s of mLne: D e Quincey, Coleridge and Poe. DELTA [pseud] The m o r a l i t y of t h e f u t u r e .

RB4:351-5

13: 359-65 Ap 78

Ap 80

DENISON, George Taylor 1839-1925 Cavalry charges a t Sedan. 1:47-53 Ja 72 A visit t o General Robert E.Lee. 1:231-7 M r 72 The burning of t h e 'Caroline'. G.T.D. 3:289-92 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

Ap 73

DENNIS, John Stoughton 1820-1885 Sonnet. [PI 5:323Ap 74 DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL see a l s o CANADA D e s c r i p t i o n and T r a v e l Individual countries OCEAN VOYAGES A l e t t e r f r o m h i g h l a t i t u d e s . Lord Dufferin. 1:550-7 Je 72 I t a l i a n v i g n e t t e s . Anon. 2:225-36 S 72 Laurent Laporte. (Tr) (Rep) 3:247-53 M r 73 S a i l i n g on t h e N i l e . Wanderings i n Spain. [R] Anon. 3: 293-307 Ap 73 Paradise i n the Pacific. [R] Anon. 4:301-7 0 73 C e n t r a l American sketches. H.H. 7:233-8 M r , 340-3 Ap, 436-42 My, 528-32 Je 75; 8:61-7 J1 75 How we e n t e r e d San Juan Harbour. Rufus A. Coleman. 7:426-8 My 75 Prom P o r t Said t o Suez. J.S.Cowan. 8:406-11 N 75 From London t o A u s t r a l i a and back. J.B.MacKenzie. 10:300-10 0 76 People you don't know. N.W.Beckwith. (Rep from Cruisings and Musings i n t h e China Sea and E a s t Indian Archipelago) 10:406-12 N 76 Ancient and modern Aztecs. KMcNamara. 12:258-64 S 77 A f l y i n g visit t o P a r i s . L e s t e r Lelan. 12:584-94 D 77 A barbecue i n n o r t h M i s s i s s i p p i . R.Cleland. 13:500-2 My 78 The yellow Tiber. Grace Green. RB1:16-32 J1 78 Yackerbenderkellie: a n i g h t i n t h e j u n g l e of c e n t r a l Indian. Arthur Harvey. RBI: 85-9 J1 78 Edinburgh j o t t i n g s . Alfred S. Gibbs. RBI: 129-40 Ag 78 A visit t o t h e Dolomites. W.D.Reed. RB1:257-72 S 78 A voyage i n t h e Sunbeam. Annie Brassey. (Rep from A Voyage i n t h e Sunbeam) RB1:385-400 0 78 Chester and t h e Dee. Blanche Murphy. RB1:514-28 N 78 Something about Peru. S.R. Smith. RB2:33-51 J a 79 I n t h e C a r l i s t country. C e c i l Buckland. RB2 :513-24 My 79 Down South i n a s a i l - b o a t . Robert Tyson. RB4: 397-407 Ap, 489-503 My, 602-17 Je 80 RB5:236-8 S 80 Going on an excursion. E.A.W.

--

Cloud bound. M.14atthews. RB5:286-90 S 80 Across t h e s e a , o r t h o u g h t s by t h e way. I . R . E c k a r t . 381-9 0, 531-8 N 8 1 DIDEROT, Denis

RB7:199-206

Ag,

1713-1784

D i d e r o t and m a t e r i a l i s m .

about C.W.Parkin.

DINGMAN, D.B. The p o s i t i o n o f t h e American Republic.

RB7:640-3 D 8 1 RB7:507-9

N 81

DIXON , F r e d e r i c k Augus t u s 1843-19 19 My messenger b i r d s . [ P I 1:317-8 Ap 72 Canada, p a s t and p r e s e n t . [PI 1:507-9 Je 72 Goodbye. [ P I 2:133 Ag 72 My o l d p e t name. [ P I 6:99 Ag 74 7: 339-40 Ap 75 Horace, book 111, ode 9. [PI (Tr) F.A.D. Anteros-love t h e avenger. [ P I F.A.D. 7:411 My 75 L'homme propose. [ P I F.A.D. 8:307 0 75 Canadian n a t i o n a l anthem. [PI F.A.D. 8:427 N 75 My o l d year-my l i v i n g dead. [ P I Lyd [pseud]. 9:17 Ja 76 The s o u l o f t h e organ. [PI F.A.D. 10:200-1 S 76 L i t t l e raindrop. [ F ] 12:45-55 J1 77 [PI RB2:92-104 Ja 79 L'homme q u i c r i e . Dinners and d i n e r s . RB2:645-58 J e 79 [ P I RB3:581 D 79 Longings. [ P I F.A.D. RB7:458 N 81 I f you had a b i r d w i t h a broken wing. Desolata. [ P I RB8:498 My 82 Non posso. [PI RB8:577-8 Je 82

DOBSON, A u s t i n 1840-1921 The child-musician. [PI (Rep from P r o v e r b s i n P o r c e l a i n ) DODISHOT [pseud] The I n d i a n ' s grave.

RB4:655 Je 80

2:156 Ag 72

DOLE, Nathan H a s k e l l 1852-19 35 Wild r o s e s . [PI RB2:156 Fe 79 DOLE, W i l l i a m P e t e r s 1825Horace, book I , ode 11. [PI (Tr) 9:279 Ap 76 Horace, book I , ode 9. To T h a l i a r c h u s . [PI (Tr) 9:417 My 76 A t t h e w a t e r s i d e : from t h e French of Sully-Prudhomme. [PI (Tr) 10:412 N 76 L' amour. [P 1 (Tr) RB2: 182 Fe 79 If. [PI RB2: 486 Ap 79

DONNE,

Alphonse The h y g i e n e of t h e s e a s o n s . Ag 73

(Rep from Change of A i r and Scene)

4: 153-60

DOUDNEY , Sarah I n t i m e of peace.

[PI (Rep from Good Words)

RB8:168 Fe 82

DOUGLAS, James 1837-19 1 8 Canadian P a c i f i c and i t s r a i l w a y r i v a l s . 4:457-71 D 73 P r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n of t h e s u r v e y of t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. 6:229-48 S 74 I n t e l l e c t u a l p r o g r e s s of Canada. 7:465-76 Je 75 The c e n t e n n i a l e x h i b i t i o n . 9:535-43 Je 76 The P h i l a d e l p h i a e x h i b i t i o n : t h e A u s t r a l i a n c o l o n i e s . 10:239-47 S 76 The P h i l a d e l p h i a e x h i b i t i o n : t h e d i s p l a y of p o t t e r y . 11:69-76 Ja 77 The s e a t of t h e war i n South America. RB3:113-29 Ag 79 DOUGLAS, Robert W. -19 3 1 [F] 11:157-64 F e 77 Roy Campbell's n i g h t i n a c e d a r swamp. Reginald Harland: i n c i d e n t s i n a g o l d h u n t e r ' s l i f e . [F] 12:601-10 D 77; 13:43-51 Ja 78 DOYLE, S i r F r a n c i s H a s t i n g s The D o n c a s t e r S t . Leger.

[PI (Rep from Poems)

4:19-21

J1 73

DRAMA

see a l s o --

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA PLAY TEXTS T h e a t r i c a l s a t Rideau H a l l . Anon. 7: 374-5 Ap 75 The modern t h e a t r e and i n t e l l e c t u a l i t y . H i r a m B. Stephens. RB4: 368-75 Ap 80 S a l v a n i a t t h e Grand Opera House. RB6:216 Fe 81 Musical and t h e a t r i c a l reminiscences. John H e c t o r . RB8:579-82 Je 82 Toronto and i t s e a r l y t h e a t r i c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s . George M. Harrington. RB8 :600-13 Je 82 DRUMMOND, Andrew Thomas 1843Imperial and c o l o n i a l c o n f e d e r a t i o n . 7: 406-11 My 75 Our p u b l i c i n d e b t e d n e s s . 10:461-8 D 76 DUFFERIN, F r e d e r i c k Temple Hamilton, Baron 1826-1902 (Rep from A L e t t e r from High L a t i t u d e s ) A l e t t e r from h i g h l a t i t u d e s . 1:550-7 Je 72 Christmas. [PI E a r l of D u f f e r i n . 9:43 J a 76 [PI E a r l of D u f f e r i n . 9: 360-1 Ap 76 Club l i f e . DUMAS, Alexandre 1802-1870 S a i n t J a n u a r i u s , P a t r o n S a i n t of Naples. Ja 74 DUNCAN, Howard J. The home and g r a v e of Washington I r v i n g . The ' A t Homes' of C h a r l e s and Mary Lamb.

(Tr from C o r r i c o l o )

RB2:717-22 Je 79 RB4: 356-61 Ap 80

5:45-55

DUNCAN, S a r a J e a n n e t t e

1862-1922 I t might have been. [PI RB5:290 S 80 Autumn. [PI RB5:494 N 80 A m i n i s t e r of g r a c e . [PI RB5:627 D 80 Diogenes on bric-a-brac. RB6:636-8 J e 8 1 Conscious. [ P I RB7:417 0 8 1

DYMOND, A l f r e d Hutchinson 1827-1903 I n t e r n a t i o n a l c o p y r i g h t . 1:289-99 Ap 72 The d u r a t i o n of t h e l e g i s l a t i v e a s s e & l y .

E., E.,

C. Odium theologicum: a r e p l y t o S o r d e l l o .

Emma To P y r r h a l i b .

I Carm V.

RB2:470-86

13:80-3 Ja 78

11:165 Fe 77

[PI

ECKART, I.R. Across t h e sea; o r , t h o u g h t s by t h e way. 531-8 N 81 ECKERMANN, Johann P e t e r Eckermann and Goethe. ECONOMIST [pseud] Municipal taxation.

Ap 79

RB7:199-206

Ag, 381-9 0,

1792-1854 about F i d e l i s [pseud]. 4:388-96

~ ~ 3 : 2 3 0 - 4 S, 1 386-95 0 79.

N 73

EDGAR, James David 1841-1899 A p o t l a t c h among o u r West Coast I n d i a n s . C e l e s t i a l America. 6: 389-97 N 74

6:93-9

Ag 74

EDUCATION

see a l s o BOOKS AND READING -The p u b l i c s c h o o l s of O n t a r i o . James P o r t e r . 1:483-96 Je 72 I n d u s t r i a l s c h o o l s . W.B.McMurrich. 2:424-8 N 72 The dumb speak. John Lesperance. 2:506-12 D 72 3: 35-45 J a 73 Our h i g h s c h o o l s . A Head M a s t e r [ p s e u d ] School a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n O n t a r i o . J.Haward Hunter. 4:517-27 D 73 My r e c o l l e c t i o n s of Fenton Grammar School. Anon. (Rep from ~ e l g r a v i a ) 5: 353-60 Ap, 446-51 My 74 Higher e d u c a t i o n f o r women. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:144-57 8:483-6 D 75 A visit t o some of t h e D e t r o i t s c h o o l s . J.M.Buchan. 9:112-9 A s t u d e n t ' s v i e w of e d u c a t i o n i n New York C i t y . T.S.Ormiston. Fe 76 Mechanics' I n s t i t u t e s and t h e b e s t means o f improving them. Thomas Davison. 10:220-3 S 76 11:138-46 The a g e i n which w e l i v e and o u r d u t y towards i t . J.A.Long. Fe 77

.

On t h e h i g h e r education of women. Minerva Moonshine [pseud]. 11:629-33 Je 77 12:160-3 Ag 77 E l e c t i o n t i m e s a t a Scotch u n i v e r s i t y . George H.B.Gray. Law and t h e s t u d y of l a w . L e s t e r Lelan. 13:190-201 Fe 78 A r t education: a p l e a f o r t h e a r t i z a n . L.R.O1~rien. RB2:584-91My 79 G.M. Grant. RB3: 509-18 N 79 Education and co-education. No l a w school. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB4:119-20 Fe 80 No l a w school. Thomas A.Gorham. RB4:120-4 Fe 80 Legal education. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB4:287-92 M r 80 The law s t u d e n t 's grievance. Thomas A. Gorham. RB4:531-7 My 80 [R] An Old Head-Master [pseud]. The l i t e r a t u r e of eudcation i n Canada. RB4 :59 3-600 Je 80 RB4:632-5 Je 80 Medical education. N.H.Beemer. Theological s t u d i e s and t h e times. Hugh Pedley. RB5:88-93 J1 80 The education of t h e b l i n d . J.H.Hunter. RB5:171-82 Ag 80 U n i v e r s i t y t r a i n i n g - t r a i n i n g t h e u n i v e r s i t y t e a c h e r . A. G. RB5: 261-3 S 80 I n t e l l e c t u a l tendencies and t r a i n i n g . David Tucker. RB6:161-70 Fe 8 1 Education and n a t i o n a l sentiment. K. Seymour Madean. RB6 :190-4 Fe 8 1 Compulsory education. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:174-8 Ag 8 1 A few words on u n i v e r s i t y co-education. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8:313-19 M r 82 A peep a t convent l i f e and education. Rose E.Clarke. RB8:409-19 Ap 82

EGYPT S a i l i n g on t h e N i l e . ELECTRA [pseud] A Sabbath morning.

Laurent Laporte. [PI

(Tr) (Rep)

3:247-53 M r 73

RB3:277 S 79

ELGIN, Lord Lord Elgin.

[R] Anon.

ELIOT, George

s e e CROSS,

2:211-23

about S, 347-60 0 72

Mary Ann (Evans)

ELLIOT, Frances (Minto) P e r s o n a l r e c o l l e c t i o n s of t h e Great Duke of Wellington. (Rep) J1 72 (Rep from Old Court L i f e i n France) Old c o u r t l i f e i n France. J1 73 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

2:79-83 4:75-81

EM1GRANTS

see a l s o CANADA -The gentleman emigrant.

Immigration IMMIGRATION [R] Anon. 6:515-21 D 74

ENGLAND

see a l s o GREAT BRITAIN -(Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y ~ e v i e w ) Froude's English i n I r e l a n d . J. E. Cairnes. 6:270-83. S 74 9 :280-5 Ap 76 English r a d i c a l l e a d e r s . [R] G.S.G. The Well of St.Keyne. M.L.C. 10:345-9 0 76

The witches of Warboys. A.Spencer Jones. 13:52-6 J a 78 Glimpses of o l d English l i f e . G.H. 13:630-8 Je 78 Chester and t h e Dee. Blanche Murphy. RB1:514-28 N 78 England's Ragnarok: a p o l i t i c a l essay. R.W. Boodle. RB7: 442-58 N 8 1 A s k e t c h of t h e t r o u b l e s of t h e L a n c a s t r i a n kings. James S.Stone. RB7:593-605 D 8 1 The Jewish question. Goldwin Smith. (Rep from Nineteenth Century) RB8:198-212 Fe 82 The conduct of England t o I r e l a n d . Goldwin Smith. (Rep) ERASMUS

1469?-1536

E r a s m u s of Rotterdam.

about George Simpson.

ERATO [pseud] Amaranthus [PI

RB8: 183 Fe 82

ESPERANCE

see ARDAGH,

[pseud]

ETZEL, Anton V. The Roses. [PI (Tr) (Rep)

A l i c e Maud 2:253-5

EVENLY [pseud] S p i r i t s and water: a ghost s t o r y . EVERHART, J.F. Water: f i t t o d r i n k o r n o t ?

RB8:296-300 M r 82

S 72 [F]

4:474-83

D 73

RBI: 711-7 D 78

EXHIBITIONS

see a l s o ART -The O n t a r i o Society of A r t i s t s . 3:261-2 M r 73, 545-6 Je J1 76; 11:681-2 Je 77 The A r t Union e x h i b i t i o n . Anon. 6: 85-9 J1 74 The American c e n t e n n i a l e x h i b i t i o n . John King. 8:308-14 0 75 The c e n t e n n i a l e x h i b i t i o n . James Douglas. 9:535-43 Je 76 The P h i l a d e l p h i a e x h i b i t i o n : t h e A u s t r a l i a n c o l o n i e s . James Douglas. 10:239-47 S 76 The P h i l a d e l p h i a e x h i b i t i o n : t h e d i s p l a y of p o t t e r y . James Douglas. 11:69-76 J a 77 The a r t a s p e c t s of t h e c e n t e n n i a l . 11:148-56 Fe 77 The Toronto Loan e x h i b i t i o n of p i c t u r e s . 11:228-30 Fe 77 A g o s s i p about t h e f i r s t Dominion a r t e x h i b i t i o n . An unlearned v i s i t o r [pseud]. RB4:545-53 My 80 F.

A l o v e song.

[PI

8:236 S 75

F. Elnah's grgve: an I n d i a n legend.

[PI

10: 493 D 76

F. Denison's h i s t o r y of c a v a l r y .

[R]

13:403-7 Ap 78

[s e e ?FOWLER, D. ] F., D. The schoolboy days of t h e E a r l of B e a c o n s f i e l d .

12:154-9

Ag 77

F., E.T. [PI RB8:407-9 Ap 82 Wine of Chios. Lilith. [ P I RB8:508-10 My 82 F.,

F.

J.L. S c i e n t i f i c r e l i g i o n . RB7:560-6 D 8 1 The c u r e of moral i n s a n i t y . RB8:483-7

, R.M. 2 :419-23 N 72

L e g i s l a t i o n upon i n s o l v e n c y . F.,

F.

My 82

[see

?FARNHAM, Thomas H. ] T.H. S i x days of r u r a l f e l i c i t y : a summer i d ( 1 e ) y l i n p r o s e . 345-63 0, 466-86 N , 567-92 D 81 T h i s h a r p i s mute: a melody. [PI RB7 :405-6 0 8 1

RB7:262-81 S ,

, W.H. My tiger-claw b r a c e l e t . [F] 1:533-6 Je 72 L i n e s on s e n d i n g some gloves t o a l a d y . [PI

FAIRFAX, F l o r e n c e [?pseud] The r e c t o r ' s f l i r t a t i o n .

[F]

RB5:162-6

9:200 M r 76

Ag 80

FAIRFAX, F l o r e n c e The r e c t o r ' s f l i r t a t i o n : a t a l e of t h e Canada C e n t r a l Railway. Ag 80 FAMILY LIFE A day w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n .

J.M.Tocs.

RB8:192-6

FARMER, A l i c e A. F l o s s y Venner: l e a v e s from an autobiography. FARNHAM, Thomas H. Oman of Glenalvon: a tale. FARRAR, F r e d e r i c W i l l i a m

[PI

RB5:162-6

Fe 82 [F]

8:413-25

N 75

RE37:498-501 N 8 1

1831-1913

Canon F a r r a r ' s L i f e of C h r i s t .

about [R] L.D.

RB6:73-87

Ja 81

FASHION Modern d r e s s . C.R. Corson. 1:127-30 Fe 72 The t o i l e t t e and i t s devotees. Anon. (Rep from S a l a d f o r t h e S o l i t a r y and t h e S o c i a l ) 3: 155-65 Fe 73 Dress. Anon. (Rep from French Home L i f e ) 4:438-50 N 73

FAWCETT, Edgar 1847-1904 Humour. [PI RB1:289 S 78 The winning card. [F] RB1:462-72 0 78 The wood t u r t l e . [ P I RB1:513 N 78 Reginald Ross : a Christmas s t o r y . [ F ] RB2: 1-19 Ja 79 A peacock. [PI RB2: 340 M r 79 One more word a b o u t Keats. RB2:449-54 Ap 79 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -FERGUSON, Robert

1750-1774

Burns and Ferguson.

about RB4:63-73 Ja 80 David K.Brown.

FESTINA LENTE [pseud] The Holy G r a i l . 9 :11-7 Ja 76 FICTION An a d v e n t u r e and n o mistake. J.F.N. 2:429-35 N 72 A l l a g r e e n willow. C h a r l e s Gibbon. RB3:37-51 J1 79 Am I myself? Henry S p i c e r . (Rep from J u d i c i a l Dramas) 2:455-61 N 72 A s l o n g as s h e l i v e d . F.W.Robinson. 10:l-17 J1, 93-100 Ag, 185-200 S, 328-45 0, 418-33 N , 538-51 D 76; 11:47-62 Ja, 196-211 Fe, 304-19 M r 77 Beowulf. Anon. (Rep from P o p u l a r Romances o f t h e Middle Ages) 2 :83-91 J1 72 The b l a c k robe. W i l k i e C o l l i n s . RB5:499-521 N , 561-81 D 80; RB6:15-32 Ja, 135-60 Fe, 235-54 M r , 343-62 Ap, 467-89 My, 588-613 Je 8 1 The b r i d a l v e i l . Anon. 2:289-301 0 72 The Bugis p r i n c e s s . N.W.Beckwith. 11:616-29 Je 77 The canon's daughter. Edmond About. ( T r ) 1:362-78 Ap 72 Carmina. L o u i s a Murray. 2:385-408 N, 481-505 D 72 C a r r i e ' s c o u r t s h i p : a t a l e of a suburban market garden. R.F. 9:186-200 M r 76 Changes and chances. P a u l [pseud]. RB8:12-42 Ja 82 C h a r l o t t e ' s system. Amy Rye. RB4:24-34 Ja 80 12:362-5 0 77 The charmed l i f e : an I n d i a n e n g i n e e r ' s s t o r y . David K e r . A Christmas r i d e i n t h e North-West. S. 11:43-7 Ja 77 C l a r i c e : an o l d s t o r y of t h e new world. E l s i e Trevor. 6:25-39 J1 74 The clergyman's c o n f e s s i o n . W i l k i e C o l l i n s . 8:139-45 Ag, 244-9 S 75 C l i n k e r : a p r o s e i d y l . S t . Quentin [pseud]. RB5:353-9 0 80 C l i v e w e s t o n ' s wedding a n n i v e r s a r y . R. E.Leprohon. 2:97-111 Ag, 193-208 S 72 The comedy of an umbrella. E l l i s Dale [pseud]. 11:519-28 My 77 The c o u r s e of u n t r u e love. A.E.Wetherald. RB7:242-7 S 8 1 The dead a l i v e . Wilkie C o l l i n s . 5:16-33 Ja, 128-47 Fe 74 A d i a l o g u e , between a l i v i n g p a i r of twins. Anon. 9:119-21 Fe 76 Dinah B l a k e ' s revenge. Mrs.J.V.Noe1. 1:201-13 M r , 302-17 Ap, 393-403 My, 497-507 J e 72; 2: 10-22 J1 72 D r . Reinhard. K l e i m a r . (Tr) 2: 134-52 Ag 72 E c c e n t r i c i t i e s of a b o a r d i n g house. Haydon Holme. RB5 :398-410 0, 461-9 N 80 E l l e r s l i e Grange. Esperance [pseud]. RB8:340-51 Ap, 458-69 My 82 A r t h u r J. Graham. E t h e l Marchmont : a r e c o l l e c t i o n of t h e Himalyas RB4925-34 Fe 80

.

The f a l l e n l e a v e s . Wilkie C o l l i n s . RB2:129-44 Fe, 276-90 M r , 403-8 Ap, 592-605 My, 633-44 J e 79; RB3:63-75 J1, 170-86 Ag, 278-94 S, 370-85 0 , 497-508 N, 602-19 D 79; RB4:47-61 Ja, 150-65 Fe, 253-76 M r 80 A f e a r f u l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . William D.Howells. RB7:59-80 J1, 134-65 Ag 8 1 F l o s s y Venner: l e a v e s from an autobiography. A l i c e A.Farmer. 8:413-25 N 75 For f a t h e r ' s s a k e . G.S.H. RB7:27-32 J1 81 For k i n g and country: a s t o r y of 1812. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 5: 102-16 Fe, 192-213 M r , 283-304 Ap, 381-400 My, 481-501 Je 74 The f r e s h - w a t e r cure. N.W.Racey. RB3:242-53 Ag 79 German love. Max Muller. (Tr) (Rep) 6: 100-13 Ag, 198-214 S 74 A g h o s t s t o r y . A.E.Wetherald. RB6:499-503 My 8 1 Green p a s t u r e s and P i c c a d i l l y . W i l l i a m Black. 11:411-31 Ap, 457-80 My, 569-88 Je 77; 12:l-23 J1, 105-23 Ag, 213-231 S, 321-343 0 , 480-500 N , 612-27 D 77; 13:l-22 Ja 78 The h a u n t e d h o t e l : a mystery of modem Venice. W i l k i e C o l l i n s . RBI: 1-15 J1, 141-61 Ag, 273-88 S, 401-17 Ag, 529-45 N , 657-72 D 78 The h e r o i s m o f l a p e t i t e Marie. Blanche L.Macdonel1. RB5:309-16 S 80 The Holy G r a i l . F e s t i n a Lente [pseud]. 9 :11-17 Ja 76 L'homme q u i c r i e . F r e d e r i c k A.Dixon. RB2:92-104 Ja 79 Haw I s a i l e d t h e ' F l y i n g Scud'. G.A.Mackenzie. 10:516-24 D 76 How i t happened. E l i z a b e t h Campbell. RB3: 396-401 0 79 How Jessie's f o r t u n e came t r u e . Dalachar [pseud]. RB4:636-41 Je 80 How t h e modem Eve e n t e r e d Eden. A.E.Wetherald. RB8:131-46 Fe 82 I n t h e g r e e n woods. C a t h e r i n e Owen. 11:269-78 M r 77 I n t h e Himalayas. W. F.Wilson. RB5: 126-33 Ag 80 I n t h e shadaw of death. Joseph Poole. RB5: 420-34 0 80 Jessie's l a w suit: a t a l e of t h e Bay of Quint&. C.W.Cooper. 2:25-36 J1 72 J e u d'amour. Cynic [pseud]. 3:15-32 Ja, 25-9 Fe, 29-32 M r 73 J o u r n a l i s m i n Petroleum Grove. E l l i s Dale [pseud]. 11:188-92 Fe 77 ~ u l i e t . Mrs.H.Lovett-Cameron. 10:277-90 0, 378-97 N , 470-92 D 76; 11:l-21 Ja, 117-37 Fe, 233-54 M r , 345-68 Ap, 502-15 My, 644-53 Je 77 J u s t f o r fun. Belle Campbell. RB5:61-5 J1 80 The k i n g o f t h e mountains. Edmond About. (Tr) 6:294-308 0, 398-415 N , 494-514 D 74 Lazy Dick. Maple Leaf [pseud]. 13:520-32 My 78 The l i f e and l e s s o n s of a s p i d e r . T.T. J. 10:64-73 J1 76 A l i t e r a r y nightmare. h ark- Twain [pseud. 1. (Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly) 9:222-3 M r 76 L i t t l e Dorinn: a Fenian s t o r y . Louisa Murray. 3:275-88 Ap, 379-94 My, 471-86 Je 73; 4:21-8 J1, 229-38 S, 280-99 0, 376-87 N, 501-15 D 73 L i t t l e r a i n d r o p . F r e d e r i c k A.Dixon. 12:45-55 J1 77 L o s t and won. A s t o r y of Canadian l i f e . F i d e l i s [pseud] 7: 12-30 Ja, 115-34 F e , 209-25 M r , 303-17 Ap, 389-403 My, 479-96 Je 75; 8:9-18 J1, 100-14 Ag, 205-13 S, 292-306 0 , 380-92 N , 469-76 D 75 L o s t i n t h e woods. A s t o r y of t h e Canadian lumber f o r e s t . W.H.William. 9:509-15 Je 6 Love's young dream. C a t h e r i n e k e n . 9:95-110 Fe 76 The l o v e s o f Alonzo F i t z Clarence and Rosannah E t h e l t o n . Mark Twain [pseud]. 13:256-65 M r 78 Mademoiselle d e Carabas. Blanche L.Macdonel1. RB6:456-66 My 8 1

.

M a r g a r e t ' s sorrow. Belle Campbell. RB2 :685-91 Je 79 M a r g u e r i t e K n e l l e r : a r t i s t and woman. L o u i s a Murray. 1:28-33 Ja, 107-17 Fe, 239-47 M r , 334-43 Ap, 432-8 My, 519-26 Je 72 Marian's miseries. C.P.Mulvany. RB5:37-49 J1 80 Medicine and matrimony. Arne [pseud]. 7:514-20 Je 75; 8:45-54 J1 75 A modem P r o s e r p i n e : a London s t o r y . Amy Rye. 13:275-82 M r 78 The monks of Thelema. W a l t e r Besant and James Rice. 13:333-50 Ap, 445-64 My, 557-76 J e 78; RB1:49-64 J1, 168-86 Ag, 312-31 S, 432-53 0 , 553-73 N , 689-710 D 78; RB2:52-68 J a , 218-30 Fe, 350-9 M r , 431-48 Ap 79 My l a s t p a t i e n t . N.W.Racey. RB2:554-67 My 79 l i f e . Esperance [ p s e u d ] . RB6:171-81 Fe 8 1 My t i g e r - c l a w b r a c e l e t . W.H.F. 1:533-6 Je 72 My young w i f e ' s p a r t y . F r e d T r a v e r s . RB4:618-22 Je 80 The n i g h t of t e r r o r i n t h e backwoods of Canada: a t r u e s t o r y . Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 1:138-41 Fe 72 (Rep f r o m ~ . ~ . ~ l d i n e9:129-33 ) Fe 76 No h e r o a f t e r a l l . F.D.Washburne. Not j u s t y e t . Anon. (Rep from B e l g r a v i a ) 7: 159-62 Fe 75 The o l d Japanese c a b i n e t . J.G.Bourinot. 12:139-52 Ag 77 On a l i t t l e oatmeal: a S c o t t i s h s k e t c h . Anon. RB5:317-22 S 80 The one who l o v e d him. F r a n c e s J.Moore. RB3: 188-98 Ag 79 Only a f i d d l e : a Christmas s t o r y . C a t h e r i n e Owen. 8:505-11 D 75 C h a r l e s Gibbon. RB7:ll-26 J1 8 1 Only a m i l l i o n . Only an a c c i d e n t ! 290 [pseud]. RB5:625-7 D 80 Personal. S. 11:288-92 M r 77 The p o e t ' s g r e a t e s t work. A.E.W. RB6: 306-16 M r 8 1 The p r o c t o r s : a s k e t c h of Canadian u n i v e r s i t y l i f e . A l l a n ale [ p s e u d ] . 2: 362-6 0 72 The r e c t o r ' s f l i r t a t i o n : a t a l e of t h e Canada C e n t r a l Railway. F l o r e n c e F a i r f a x . RB5:162-6 Ag 80 Reginald Harland: i n c i d e n t s i n a g o l d h u n t e r ' s l i f e . R.W.Douglas. 12: 601-10 D 77; 13:43-51 Ja 78 Reginald Ross : a Christmas s t o r y . Edgar Fawcett. RB2 :1-19 Ja 79 ( ~ r )( ~ e pfrom R e w e Reminiscences o f a young s o l d i e r i n h o s p i t a l . Anon. d e s Deux Mondes) 3: 100-14 Fe 73 9 :44-55 Ja 76 Rodney Mainwaring. L i z z i e L y l e [ p s e u d ] 7:240-7 M r , 332-9 Ap, The romance of a back street. F.W.Robinson. 429-36 My 75 A romance of t h e underground r a i l w a y . F r e d T r a v e r s . RB4:338-41 M r 80 The r o s e s . Anton V.Etze1. (Tr) 2:253-55 S 72 11:157-64 Fe 77 Roy Campbell's n i g h t i n a c e d a r swamp. R.W.Douglas. Russian r e m i n i s c e n c e s . Anat I v e [ p s e u d ] . 6:216-27 S, 326-41 0 74 The s e c r e t passage: a t a l e of Ottawa C i t y . Anon. RB8:184-91 Fe 82 Selma: a t a l e o f t h e summer h o l i d a y s . E l l i s Dale [pseud]. 12:164-82 Ag, 265-80 S , 391-413 0 77 (Tr) 4: 397-417 N 73 S i l v e r i a : s c e n e s from Mexican l i f e . L u c i e n Biart. The s i s t e r of mercy. Cynico [pseud]. 4:308-20 0 73 RB7: S i x days of r u r a l f e l i c i t y ; a summer i d ( 1 e ) y l i n p r o s e . T.H.F. 262-81 S, 345-63 0, 466-86 N , 567-92 D 8 1 Sold. M r s .R. Rothwell. 8: 322-8 0 75 Some rambling n o t e s of an i d l e e x c u r s i o n . Mark Twain [pseud]. 12:351-5 0, 446-51 N , 559-64 D 77; 13:74-9 Ja 78

.

S p i r i t s and water: a g h o s t s t o r y . Evenly [pseud]. 4:474-83 D 73 The s t o r y of a blue-stocking. B e l l e Campbell. RB4:379-84 Ap 80 S t r a n g e e x p e r i e n c e s : a s t o r y of Bohemian l i f e . Mrs. C.R. Corson. 12: 460-74 N , 571-83 D 77 'Ihe s t u d e n t ' s s t o r y . F.R. 8:488-95 D 75 Such a good man. Walter Besant and James Rice. 13:57-72 Ja, 113-28 Fe, 225-38 M r , 377-92 Ap 78 The swallows of S t . J u r g e n s . Theodor Storm. (Tr) 2:325-44 0 72 The sword p o i n t . L i e b e t r e u . (Tr) 1:466-70 My 72 Three summer s t o r i e s . Theodor Storm. (Tr) 1:152-7 Fe 264-9 M r 72 Through sorrow t o love. Anon. (Tr) 13: 157-64 Fe 78 'Toots' : a Canadian i d y l . William Wedd. RB3: 572-81 D 79 The Toronto g i r l s ' c o t e r i e . A.E.W. RB5:24-6 J1, 159-61 Ag, 264-8 S, 382-4 0, 495-7 N, 602-5 D 80 The Toronto g i r l s ' c o t e r i e . Smarty [ p s e u d ] . RB6:69-72 Ja 81 Under one r o o f . James Payn. RB1:718-33 D 78; RB2:83-91 Ja, 183-91 Fe, 328-40 M r , 487-99 Ap, 525-42 My, 702-16 Je 79; RB3:93-102 J1, 146-63 Ag, 306-22 S, 420-37 0 , 536-52 N , 627-44 D 79; RB4:83-98 Ja, 181-206 Fe 80 Undine. Andre T h e u r i e t . (Tr) 3:499-511 Je 73; 4:43-57 J1, 98-108 Ag 73 The v e n d e t t a . Honor6 d e Balzac. ( ~ r ) 3:191-207 M r , 309-22 Ap 73 Wanted: good board. F.R. 13:608-25 Je 78 What a woman w i l l do. Lucien Biart. ( ~ r ) 4:193-210 S 73 The w h i t e r o s e . Anon. (Tr) 5:56-61 Ja 74 Whose w i f e was s h e ? Saxe Holm [pseud]. RB4:429-34 Ap, 466-79, My 80 The winning card. Edgar Fawcett. RBI: 462-72 0 78 A woman b e f o r e t h e mast. M. 10:136-42 Ag 76 FIDELIS

[ p s e u d ] =MACHAR,

Agnes Maule

FIELD, George Washington -1889? The e m i g r a n t ' s f a r e w e l l . [PI RB3:344 0 79 Archibald Forbes and h i s Canadian e x p e r i e n c e s .

RB4:511-4

My 80

FISHER, Roswell Corse 1844Why imperial f e d e r a t i o n i s i m p r a c t i c a b l e . 8:334-8 0 75 Canada's a l t e r n a t i v e s . 8:428-32 N 75 The latest g o s p e l of p r o t e c t i o n . 9:403-7 My 76 The Canada P a c i f i c Railway and i m p e r i a l c o n f e d e r a t i o n : a r e p l y . 543-6 My 79 RB4 :521-6 My 80 Canada's d i f f i c u l t i e s

RB2:

.

FITZGERALD, Edward S l e e p and dreaming. FLEURANGE

[pseud]

see

13:467-78 My 78 LEFEVRE, L i l y A l i c e

FLOWERS The r o s e . T.T.Johnston. 10:217-9 S 76 A t a l k a b o u t flowers. Mary Morgan. RB7:459-64

N 81

FORBES, Archibald about Archibald Forbes and h i s Canadian e x p e r i e n c e s .

George W. F i e l d .

RB4:

FOSSIER, J u l e s La r o s e de Sharon.

[PI

10:219 S 76

FOSTER, W i l l i a m Alexander 1840-1888 Down t h e S t .Lawrence on a r a f t . Anon.

6: 343-55 0 74

FOWLER, D. H a r r i e t Martineau. 13:172-85 Fe 78 Shakespeare and S c o t t : Measure f o r Measure and The Heart of Mid-Lothian. RB1:420-8 0 78 Ophelia and P o r t i a : t h e Shakespearean and t h e f a n c i f u l . RB6:504-11 My 8 1 Desdemona. RB6:643-50 Je 8 1 Your h o u s e and mine: a e s t h e t i c o r n o t a e s t h e t i c ? RB8:590-7 Je 82 FOX, George

1624- 169 1

George Fox and Quakerism.

about W.R.G.Mellen.

RB6:400-13 Ap 8 1

FRANCE The end of Bohemia: an e s s a y on t h e p a r t p l a y e d by l i t e r a t u r e and journ a l i s m i n the r e c e n t e v e n t s i n France. E.Caro. (Tr) (Rep from Revue d e s Deux Mondes) 1:72-8 J a 72 The g r e a t d u e l of t h e 1 7 t h c e n t u r y . Anon. 2: 38-55 J1 72 Old c o u r t l i f e i n France. Frances E l l i o t . (Rep from Old Court L i f e i n France) 4:75-81 J1 73 The French c o n s t i t u t i o n a l monarchy of 1830. Lord Lytton. 6:531-44 D 74 A f l y i n g v i s i t t o P a r i s . L e s t e r Lelan. 12:584-94 D 77 FRASER, T.C.B. W i l l i a m Penn. 13:408-13 Ap 78 The growth of t h e p o s t o f f i c e . FRECHETTE, Louis-Honor6

RB2:677-84

Je 79

1839-1908

about The Canadian l a u r e a t e . J.Howard Hunter. RB6:54-8 J a 8 1 Rondeau: t o Louis Honor6 F r e c h e t t e . [PI C h a r l e s G.D.Roberts. Fe 82

A FREELANCE [pseud] P r o t e c t i o n and f r e e t r a d e .

RB8:212

RB8:499-508 My 82

FREEMAN, Edward A. 1823-1892 F i e l d s p o r t s and v i v i s e c t i o n . J e 74

(Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review)

FRENCH SETTLEMENTS E a r l y French s e t t l e m e n t s i n America. 5:502-13 Je 74 The Old Regime i n Canada. [ R ] Anon. 6 :485-93 D 74

5:543-50

FROUDE , James Anthony

1818-189 4

~ r o u d e ' sEnglish i n Ireland. M r . J.A.Froude FULLER, Margaret

about J.E.Cairnes.

(Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review)

on t h e Oxford r e v i v a l . LL.B [pseud]. s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

RB7:397-9

0 81

1810-1850

Margaret F u l l e r O s s o l i .

G.

about 13:289-96 M r 78

G.

Two s o n n e t s .

[PI

3:487 Je 73

G.

Margaret F u l l e r O s s o l i .

13:289-96 M r 78

G.

The marvels of s c i e n t i f i c l o g i c .

RB5:361-71 0 80

ti.

Manhood.

[PI

RB7:58 J1 8 1

G.,

A. University training-training the university teacher.

G.,

A.W. ?Gundry, A.W.] Drowned. [PI 10: 36 J1 76 Waiting. [PI 10:327 0 76 Conquered. [ P I 10: 433 N 76 Hearts and eyes. [ P I 11:137 Fe 77 Unprofitable. [PI 11:589 My 77 To a l a t t e r - d a y Hypatia: a d e s p i s e r of l o v e and m a r r i a g e . Fe 78 Evolution. [PI 13:647 J e 78 Give me t h y hand, f o r e v e r . [ P I RB3:496 N 79

[see

G.,

G. Canadian p o e t r y . [ P I 7:134 Fe 75 Sonnet-a s c e p t i c ' s r e g r e t . [PI 8:291 0 75 An o l d s t o r y . [PI RB3:145 Ag 79 Thoughts. [PI RB3:241 Ag 79

G.,

G.R. I n memoriam: Henry J.Grasett.

G.,

G.,

[PI

G.W. The Royal Navy. 13:240-8 M r 78 Feminine p r o p e r names. 13:597-606

RB8:431 Ap 82

Je 78

J.A. Pagan rites and C h r i s t i a n f e s t i v a l s .

10:525-33 D 76

[PI

13:164

G. G.,

G.,

, M. J. see GRIFFIN,

M a r t i n Joseph

S.G. English r a d i c a l leaders.

[R]

9:280-5

Ap 76

W.

L u t h e r ' s hymn.

[PI

RB4:538 My 80

GAMMA

[pseud] A n apology.

[PI

GANE, W i l l i a m Henry Retrospect. [PI

8:378-9

N 75

1815-1879 2:224 S 72

GARFIELD, James Abram

1831-1881

about The f u n e r a l day. [ P I F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:441-2 N 8 1 I n memoriam: James Abram G a r f i e l d . Esperance [pseud]. RB7:487-8 N 8 1 The dead p r e s i d e n t . Anon. RB7:538-9 N 81 A s p r i g of yew. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:554-9 D 8 1 Remarks s u g g e s t e d by P r e s i d e n t G a r f i e l d 's d e a t h . N i c h o l a s Flood Davin. RB7:607-21 D 8 1 GARIBALDI , Giuseppe Garibaldi.

1807-1882

[PI C.P.Mulvany.

GASTRONOMY Dinners and d i n e r s .

about RB8:627 Je 82

F r e d e r i c k A. Dixon.

RB2:645-58

J e 79

GEOLOGY The t h r e e g r e a t problems of geology. [R] S.H. J a n e s . 12:500-7 N 77 About some f i r e mountains. E.C.Bruce. RB1:641-56 D 78 Something more a b o u t volcanoes. E. C. Bruce. RB2 :157-69 Fe 79 GERMANY H a r t z r e m i n i s c e n c e s . A.M. 8:425-7 N 75 The German s o c i a l i s t s and t h e l a s t R e i c h s t a g . Ja 8 1

James W.Bel1.

GERRARD, George [ P I RB6:651 J e 8 1 When d e a t h c r e e p s o ' e r t h e k i n d l y l i g h t . I n memoriam. [PI RB7:292-4 S 8 1 [PI RB7:465 N 8 1 When midnight h o l d s a s i l e n t r e i g n . Love. [ P I RB7:648 D 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -GIBBON, C h a r l e s A l l a g r e e n willow. [ F ] RB3:37-51 J1 79 Only a m i l l i o n . [F] RB7:ll-26 J1 8 1 . see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

RB6: 37-46

GIBBS, A l f r e d S. Edinburgh j o t t i n g s .

RBI: 129-40 Ag 78

GILES, H.M. The k n i g h t ' s grave. [PI 2:445-6 N 72 Love's q u e s t i o n i n g s . [PI 4: 396 N 73

A GIRL OF THE PERIOD [pseud] Confidences. RB4:624-7 Je 80 GITANO [pseud] Midsummer musings.

[PI

8:214 S 75

GLADSTONE, W i l l i a m E w a r t 1809-1898 The s h i e l d of A c h i l l e s . (Rep from Contemporary Review) see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

5:249-55 M r 74

--

GOETHE, Johann Wolfgang von

1749-1832 about ..Goethe's Faust. A.C. 9:123-9 Fe 76 Eckermann and Goethe. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB3:230-41 S, 386-95 0 79 The r e l i g i o n of Goethe. Thomas Cross. RB8:236-41 M r 82

GORDON, D a n i e l Miner

1845-1925

Gordon's Mountain and P r a i r i e .

about [R] RB5:225-32

S 80

GORHAM, Thomas A. No l a w school. RB4:120-4 Fe 80 The law s t u d e n t ' s grievance. RB4:531-7 My 80 GRAHAM, Arthur J. E t h e l Marchmont.

[F]

RB4:125-34

Fe 80

GRAHAM, H.G. Russel of t h e Edinburgh Scotsman. 481-94 N 80 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

(Rep from F r a s e r ' s ~ a g a z i n e ) RB5:

see CANADA T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

GRANT, C h a r l o t t e S i c est vita. [PI 1:299-302 Ap 72 Obscured. [PI 1:518-9 J e 72 GRANT, George Monro 1835-1902 The l a t e Hon. Joseph Howe. 7:377-87 My, 497-508 Je 75; 8:20-25 J1, 115-22 Ag 75 8:250-5 S 75 Laon on 'Messrs. Moody and Sankey and Revivalism'. C h r i s t i a n i t y and modern thought. 8:437-41 N 75 Education d c o - e d u c a t i o n . RB3:509-18 N 79 (Rep from S c r i b n e r 's Monthly) Canada's p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n and outlook. RB5:196-210 Ag 80

i

Gordon's Mountain and P r a i r i e . [R] RB5:225-32 S 80 The r e l a t i o n of r e l i g i o n t o s e c u l a r l i f e . RB5:614-24 The Chinese q u e s t i o n . RB7:207-11 Ag 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -GRASETT, Henry J.

D 80

1808-1882 about [PI G.R.G.

I n memoriam: Henry J . G r a s e t t .

RB8:431 Ap 82

GRAY, George H.B. The p o e t r y of Algernon C h a r l e s Swinburne. 11:509-13 N 77 E l e c t i o n times a t a Scotch u n i v e r s i t y . 12:160-3 Ag 77 GREAT BRITAIN

see a l s o --

CANADA AND GREAT BRITAIN ENGLAND SCOTLAND The p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n and p r a c t i c e of t h e House o f Lords. Lord Houghton. (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 1:270-8 M r 72 The I r i s h q u e s t i o n . Goldwin Smith. 3:116-135 F e 7 3 p a r l i a m e n t a r y government. James F i t z j ames Stephens. (Rep from Contemporary Review) 5: 163-71 Fe 74 C u r i o s i t i e s of p a r l i a m e n t a r y p r i v i l e g e . Thomas Hodgins. 5:514-25 Je 74 Greater o r l e s s e r B r i t a i n . J u l i u s Vogel. (Rep from N i n e t e e n t h Century) 12:232-46 S 77 B e r l i n and Afghanistan. Goldwin Smith. RBI: 740-51 D 78 B r i t a i n ' s f u t u r e c o r n supply. Robert Wilkes. RB5:113-24 Ag 80 GREEN, Grace The y e l l o w T i b e r .

RB1:16-32

J1 78

GREENLAND A l e t t e r from h i g h l a t i t u d e s . Lord D u f f e r i n . High L a t i t u d e s ) 1:550-7 Je 72 Old New World tales: t h e Northmen i n America. RB8:441-56 My, 554-66 J e 82 GREENWELL, Dora I h o l d w i t h i n my hand a l u t e . GREVILLE, C h a r l e s C. F. The Greville memoirs. GRIFF [ p s e u d ] My f i r s t t i g e r h u n t .

[PI

(Rep from A L e t t e r from P i e r c e S t e v e n s Hamilton.

RB3:385 0 79

1794-1865 [R] Anon. 11:64-7

about 7:226-32

M r 75

Ja 77

GRIFFIN, M a r t i n Joseph 1847-1921 Love-thoughts by lampli-ght. [PI 1:229-30 M r 72 The romance of w i l d e r n e s s m i s s i o n s . 1:344-53 Ap 72 Some c h a p t e r s of t h e h i s t o r y of t h e A r g e n t i n e Republic. D 74

M.J.G.

6:523-9

The two Newman's. M. J. G. 8: 317-20 0 75 Q u e s t i o n s and answers. [ P I 10 :213 S 76 Lord Macaulay and t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y . 13:31-4 Ja 78 A last n i g h t a t Rideau H a l l . [ P I RB1:46-8 J1 78 A q u a r r e l w i t h t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y . RB1:162-7 Ag, 290-4 S, 473-7 0 78 P r o c a s t i n a t i o n . [PI RB1:461 0 78 Another v i e w of Matthew Arnold's poems. RB1:546-52 N 78 GRIFFITH , Joseph A name. [PI 12:280-1 S 77 GUNDRY, A.W. [ s e e a l s o ?G., A.W.] M a r g u e r i t e ' s hymn t o t h e Mater Dolorosa. [ P I (Rep from F a u s t ) Sonnet. [ P I 9:515 Je 76 S p e n c e r ' s D a t a of E t h i c s . [R] RB3:646-50 D 79

7:509 Je 75

GWILT, Fanny G. [PI Maple Leaf [pseud]. 10:63 J1 76 Wilight. 13:520-32 My 78 Lazy Dick. [F] Maple Leaf [pseud]. H.,

H.,

E.B. True l o v e .

RB8:524 My 82

E.W. Long ago.

H.,

[PI

[PI (Rep from Athenaeum)

G. Glimpses o f o l d E n g l i s h l i f e .

4: 280 0 73

13:630-8 Je 78

H. G.S. [see -a l s o ?HOLMESTED, George S . ] C u r i o s i t i e s of a d v e r t i s i n g . 10:214-6 S 76 For f a t h e r ' s s a k e . [ F ] RB7:27-32 J1 8 1 H.

, H.

[?HALE, H o r a t i o 1817-18961 C e n t r a l American s k e t c h e s . 7:233-8 8:61-7 J1 75

H.

, P. S.

H.

, W. T.

M r , 340-3 Ap, 436-42 My, 528-32 J e 75;

[ s e e a l s o ?HAIILTON, P i e r c e S t e v e n s F o r e s t d e s t r u c t i o n . RB3: 136-45 Ag 79 F a s h i o n a b l e n u r d e r . RB4:280-6 M r 80

1826-18931

[ s e e a l s o ?HERRIDGE, W. T. ] True a r t . [ P I RB7:133 Ag 8 1 Au r e v o i r . [ P I RB7:530-1 N 8 1

HAGUE, George 1825-1915 Some j o t t i n g s on f r e e thought and k i n d r e d t o p i c s , from a p r a c t i c a l p o i n t of v i e w . 10:37-44 J1 76 WIGHT, Canniff 1825-1901 Canadian l i f e i n t h e c o u n t r y f i f t y y e a r s ago. RB4:2-12 Ja, 561-74 Je 80 O n t a r i o f i f t y y e a r s ago and now. RB6:443-54 My, 556-77 Je 81; RB7:283-92 S 81

HAMILTON, James Cleland 1839-1907 Two c i t i e s . [PI 1:34 J a 72 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -HAMILTON, P i e r c e Stevens 1826-1893 [-s e e a l s o ?H., P.S. ] Old New World t a l e s : t h e Northmen i n America. RB8:441-56 HARRINGTON, George M. Toronto and i t s e a r l y t h e a t r i c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s . HARRISON, J. W. F. D e s c r i p t i v e music.

RB3:271-7

My, 554-66 J e 8 2

RB8:600-13 J e 82

S 79

HARRISON, S u s i e F r a n c e s ( R i l e y ) 1859-19 35 Christmas. [ P I RB7:622 D 8 1 Confessions: a s e r i e s of s o n n e t s . [PI Seranus [pseud]. RB8: 77-8 Ja, 196-7 Fe, 300-2 M r 82 To Maurice Thompson. [ P I Seranus [pseud]. RB8:537-9 My 82 A fragment. [PI Seranus [pseud]. RB8:646 Je 82 HARVEY, A r t h u r 1834-1905 Canadian census of 1871. 1:97-104 Fe 72 Y a c k e r b e n d e r k e l l i e . RB1:85-9 J1 78 Annapolis Royal and t h e e x p a t r i a t i o n of t h e Acadians.

RB5:337-52

0 80

HAYERGAL, F r a n c e s [PI (Rep from M i n i s t r y of Song) 3:207-8 M r 7 3 Wounded. Coming summer. [PI (Rep from M i n i s t r y of Song) 3 ~ 2 9 2 - 3M r 73 Stmbeams i n t h e wood. [ P I (Rep from M i n i s t r y o f Song) 4:123 Ag 73 HAWEIS, H.R. On t h e l a w of p r o g r e s s . (Rep from Thoughts f o r t h e Times) 2:565-72 D 72 (Rep from Speech i n Sermon) The a c t i o n of p r a y e r e x p l a i n e d i n a new way. 6:468-78 N 74 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -HAYNE, P a u l Hamilton 1830-1886 Dolce f a r n i e n t e . [PI 6: 355 0 74 November. [ P I 6 :415 N 74 Welcome t o w i n t e r . [PI 6:493 D 74 HAYWARD, Abraham 1802-1884 S a l o n s . (Rep from Essays)

A HEAD MASTER [pseud] Our h i g h s c h o o l s . 3:35-45

4:341-54

0 73

Ja 73

HEAVYSEGE, C h a r l e s 1816-1876 The d a r k huntsman. [PI 10:134-5 Ag 76 about The p o e t r y of C h a r l e s Heavysege. D a n i e l Clark. 10:127-34 Heavysege's S a u l . [R] Louisa Murray. 10:250-4 S 76 [PI John Reade. RB2:301 M r 79 C h a r l e s Heavysege.

Ag 76

Musical and t h e a t r i c a l reminiscences. 5

HEDLEY, James Alexander 1844-1916 The f i n a n c i a l s i t u a t i o n i n Canada. HELPS, Arthur

RB8:579-82

RB5:84-7

Je 82

J1 80

1813-1875

about M r . Arthur Helps, as an e s s a y i s t . Charles Kingsley. Magazine) 1:170-5 Fe 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

(Rep from Macmillan's

--

HENDERSON, T. K. Sonnet. [PI

5:409 My 74

HEREWARD [pseud] The legend of S t . H i l d a ' s b e l l s .

[see a l s o ?H., W.T.] HERRIDGE, W.T. a Christmas r e v e r i e . [PI I.H.S.:

[PI

RB5:419 0 80

RB6:644-5 D 8 1

HEWSON, M. Butt The Grand Trunk Railway. 8: 275-91 0 75 The Canadian P a c i f i c Railway. [R] RJ33:359-69

0 79

HINCKS, S i r F r a n c i s 1807-1885 The Bank of England and t h e Act of 1844. 3:177-88 M r 73 The p o l i t i c a l d e s t i n y of Canada. 12:56-66 J1 77; RB2:170-82 Fe 79 Canadian independence. RB7 :400-5 0 8 1 about Orangism, Catholicism and S i r F r a n c i s Hincks. J.A.Allen. 12:379-91 0 77 Canadian c o l o n i a l i s m and S i r Francis Hincks. William N o r r i s . RB7:501-6 N 81 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

HIND, Henry Youle 1823-1908 The i c e phenomena and t h e t i d e s of t h e Bay of Fundy considered i n connection w i t h t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e Baie V e r t e Canal. 8:189-203 S 75

HISTORY, Study of C u r i o s i t i e s of Canadian l i t e r a t u r e : Washington and Jumonville. William James Anderson. 1:55-61 J a 72 The s c i e n t i f i c t r e a t m e n t of h i s t o r y . J.M.Buchan. 13: 366-74 Ap 78 HODGINS, Thomas 1828-19 10 C u r i o s i t i e s of p a r l i a m e n t a r y p r i v i l e g e . 5:514-25 Je 74 Legends of t h e deluge. 8:132-8 Ag 75 The p r e r o g a t i v e of t h e Crown i n c o l o n i a l l e g i s l a t i o n . RB5:385-97 0 80 Parliamentary law a f f e c t i n g lawyers i n p a r l i a m e n t . RB7:333-43 0 8 1

HODGSON, George W. The t r u e b a s i s of l e g i s l a t i v e p r o h i b i t i o n . HOLLAND, J o s i a h G i l b e r t

A s p r i g of yew. HOLM, Saxe

[pseud]

RB8:46-52

Ja 82

1819-1881

about F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:554-9 s e e JACKSON, -

D 81

Helen Maria

H O W , Hay don E c c e n t r i c i t i e s of a b o a r d i n g house.

[F]

RB5: 398-410 0, 461-9 N 80

HOWES, Gervas Concerning t h e r e l a t i o n s of s c i e n c e and art.

2:74-8

J1 72

HOLMESTED, George Smith 1841-1928 [-s e e a l s o ?H., G.S. ] S u g g e s t i o n s f o r t h e amendment of t h e laws r e l a t i n g t o l a n d . 9:322-7 The s i m p l i f i c a t i o n of t h e t r a n s f e r of l a n d . 11:76-82 J a 77 The l a w of s u c c e s s i o n t o l a n d i n O n t a r i o . 12:475-80 N 77 Mills' l a n d b i l l f o r t h e Northwest T e r r i t o r i e s . RB1:78-84 J1 78 HOME FURNISHINGS F u r n i t u r e . Anon. (Rep from French Home L i f e ) 6 :78-89 Ja 74 Diogenes on bric-a-brac. S a r a J e a n n e t t e Duncan. RB6:636-8 Je 8 1 HOOKER, Leroy 1840-1906 C h r i s t o p h e r Columbus.

9 :1-9 Ja 76

HORTON, A l i c e The tale of a t e m p t a t i o n . [PI 3:12-5 Ja 73 Gold f o r s i l v e r . [PI 3:288-9 Ap 7 3 Renunciation. [ P I 3:395 My 73 Lines. [PI 3:498 Je 73 The a n g e l of endurance. [PI 4:191-2 S 73 Dissembling. [PI 4:483 D 73 S a l u t a r y . [ P I 5:43-4 Ja 74 Reproach. [ P I 5:117 Fe 74 [ P I 5:281-2 Ap 74 Remonstrance. The cross-roads. [PI 6: 113 Ag 74 Fellow-sufferers. [ P I 6:342 0 74 Low-flying. [PI 6:397 N 74 Speed t h e going g u e s t . [PI 7:40 Ja 75 Discontent. [ P I 7:239 M r 75 To a crow. [ P I 7:264 M r 75 F o r a day and f o r e v e r . [PI 7:387-8 My 75 Voices. [ P I 8:26 J1 75 Fromdeath t o l i f e . [PI 8:204 S 75 Dancing t h e o l d y e a r o u t . [ P I 8:504 D 75 A madrigal. [ P I 9:543 Je 76 A t t h e weir. [PI 10 :59 J1 76 Sympathy-a-madrigal. [PI 10:258 S 76 The p a t h o f l i f e . [PI 11:156 Fe 77 A madrigal: from t h e German. [PI (Tr) 11:350 Ap 77 Tracks of l i g h t . [PI 12:55 J1 77

Ap 76

A madrigal. [ P I 13:185 Fe 78 Precocity: a sonnet. [PI RB4:292 M r 80 The s c h o o l of song: s o n n e t . [PI RB4:361 Ap 80 A madrigal: from t h e French of F r a n c o i s Coppge. [PI (Tr) RB5: 158 Ag 80 Absence. [PI RB5:460 N 80 A p r a y e r : from t h e French of S u l l y Prudhomme. [PI (Tr) RB5: 581 D 80 The peacemaker: from t h e German of Adolph S t o b e r . [ P I (Tr) RB6:628 J e 8 1 Nunc d i m i t t i s . [PI RB7:282-3 S 8 1 HOUGHTON, Richard Moncton Milnes, Baron 1809-1885 (Rep from The p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n and p r a c t i c e of t h e House of Lords. ~ o r t n i ~ h Review) t l ~ 1-270-8 M r 72 Harriet, Lady Ashburton. (Rep from Monographs P e r s o n a l and s o c i a l ) 4:160-7 Ag 73 The Rev. syd;ey Smith. (Rep from Monographs P e r s o n a l and s o c i a l ) 4:259-66 S 73 M r . Swinburne's Bothwell. [R] (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y ~eview) 6:174-82 Ag 74 Notes on Endymion. [R] (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y ~ e v i e w ) RB6: 205-11 Fe 8 1 HOWE, Joseph 1804-1873 [ P I 3:32-5 Ja 73 To my w i f e . Love's l a b o u r l o s t . [ P I 7:157-8 Fe 75 about -The l a t e Hon, Joseph Howe. G.M.Grant. 7:377-87 8:20-25 J1, 1 U - 2 2 Ag 75

My, 497-508 Je 75;

HOWELLS, W i l l i a m Cooper 1807-1894 The whip-poor-will. [PI RB1:294 S 78 S u p e r f i c i a l l e a r n i n g . RB1:429-32 0 78 Richard R e a l f . W.H. RB1:753-6 D 78 HOWELLS , W i l l i a m Dean 1837-1920 A fearful responsibility. [ F ] RB7:59-80 J1, 134-65 Ag 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -HUGHES, Thomas 1822-1896 Oxford. (Rep from Memoirs of a B r o t h e r )

3:537-43

HUMBER, Hubert [ p s e u d ] My f i r s t c a r i b o o . 1:509-18 Je 72 HUNT, F.L. Out i n t h e snow. [PI 7: 142-3 Fe 75 Qu'appelle. [PI 8: 393 N 75 Notes of t h e Qu' A p p e l l e T r e a t y . 9 :l73-81 M r 76 HUNTER, John Howard 1839-19 11 School a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n O n t a r i o . 4:517-27 D 73 The e d u c a t i o n of t h e b l i n d . RB5:171-82 Ag 80 The Canadian l a u r e a t e . RB6:54-8 J a 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

Je 73

HUNTER-DUVAR, John 1830-1899 Where d i d Shakespeare g e t h i s A r i e l ? 9:201-3 M r 76 D'Anvilles f l e e t . [PI 10:298-300 0 76 Christmas c a r o l s . 10:494-500 D 76 The k n i g h t and t h e maiden: a legend of t h e Crusades. ICELAND A l e t t e r from high l a t i t u d e s . Lord Dufferin. High L a t i t u d e s ) 1:550-7 J e 72 Old New World t a l e s : t h e Northmen i n America.

[PI

11:255-7 M r 77

(Rep from A L e t t e r from P i e r c e Stevens Hamilton.

IMMIGRATION

see a l s o --

CANADA Immigration EMIGRANTS C e l e s t i a l America. J.D.Edgar. 6: 389-97 N 74 J u v e n i l e pauper immigration. A Canadian [pseud].

12:292-8

S 77

INDIA Mohammed and Mohammedism. [R] Anon. 7:520-8 Je 75 The Mohammedan Luther. W.D. 9 :318-21 Ap 76 My f i r s t t i g e r hunt. G r i f f . [pseud]. 11:64-7 J a 77 Yackerbenderkellie. Arthur Harvey. RBI: 85-9 J1 78

INDIANS, North American

see a l s o CANADA I n d i a n s An l n d i a n l s v i e w s of I n d i a n A f f a i r s . Joseph Young. American Review) RB2:615-25 My 79 INGLELOW, Jean 1820-189 7 Wishing. [PI (Rep from Poems) Jean Inglelow and h e r p o e t r y . INGLIS , George Mr. LeSueur and h i s c r i t i c s .

5: 501 Je 74 about F e l i x L.Max. RB4:13-23 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -RB5:75-83

(Rep from North

J a , 141-9 Fe 80

J1 80

INNES , Alexander Taylor The p e r s o n a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of bank d i r e c t o r s . Review) RB8:266-80 M r 82

(Rep from Contemporary

INTELLECTUAL LIFE The i n t e l l e c t u a l l i f e . William D.LeSueur. 7 :320-30 Ap 75 I d e a l i s m i n l i f e . W.D.LeSueur. 13:414-20 Ap 78 A q u a r r e l w i t h t h e n i n e t e e n t h century. Martin J . G r i f f i n . RB1:162-7 Ag, 290-4 S, 473-7 0 78 S u p e r f i c i a l l e a r n i n g . W i l l i a m C. Howells. RBI: 429-32 0 78 A phase of modern thought. John Watson. RB3:457-72 N 79 Modem pessimism. R. W. Boodle. RB3:591-601 D 79 What i s genius? A. C. RB5:637-8 D 80 Is c i v i l i z a t i o n d e c l i n i n g ? W.D.LeS[ueur]. RB6:95-7 J a 8 1

IRELAND The I r i s h q u e s t i o n . Goldwin Smith. 3:116-35 Fe 73 (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) Froude's E n g l i s h i n I r e l a n d . J .E. Cairnes 6:270-83 S 74 RB3:lO-25 J l 79 The last days of t h e I r i s h p a r l i a m e n t . S.W.Young. RB3:51-62 J1 79 L o u i s a Murray. T r a i t s and p o r t r a i t s of I r i s h beggars. Some I r i s h minor p o e t s of t h e c e n t u r y . C.P.Mulvany. RB3:130-5 Ag 79 The I r i s h l a n d q u e s t i o n . John Curran. RB4:178-80 Fe 80 S o c i e t y i n Dublin t h i r t y y e a r s ago. C h a r l e s Pelham Mulvany RB4: 376-8 Ap 80 The I r i s h l a n d q u e s t i o n . Lewis M o f f a t t . RB5:654-60 D 80 The conduct of England t o I r e l a n d . Goldwin Smith. ( ~ e p ) RB8:628-43 Je 82

.

.

IRON A few words a b o u t i r o n . IRVING, Edward

W.Hamilton Merritt.

RB3:32-6

J1 79

1792-1834

about [PI C.P.Mulvany. RB6: 204 Fe 8 1 I n memory of Edward I r v i n g . Thomas C a r l y l e and Edward I r v i n g . L o u i s a Murray. RB7: 303-15 S 8 1 IRVING, Washington

1783-1859

about Walter Townsend. RB2:20-9 Ja 79 Washington I r v i n g ' s 'Old C h r i s t m a s ' . The home and g r a v e of Washington I r v i n g . Howard J.Duncan. RB2:717-22 Je 79

see a l s o ?CROFTON, F.Blake] ISHMAEL [pseud, E d i t o r and c o n t r i b u t o r . RB8:511-4 My 82 ITALY I t a l i a n v i g n e t t e s . Anon. 2:225-36 S 72 The y e l l o w T i b e r . Grace Green. RB1:16-32 J1 78 Queen V i c t o r i a i n I t a l y . C. RB2:605-7 My 79

J., T.T. The l i f e and l e s s o n s of a s p i d e r .

[F]

JACK, I s a a c A l l e n 1843-1903 The academy and t h e grove i n Canada.

10:64-73 J1 76 RB1:454-61

JACKSON, Helen Maria ( F i s k e Hunt) Whose w i f e w a s s h e ? [F] Saxe Holm [pseud].

0 78

RB4:429-34 Ap, 466-79 My 80

JACOX, F r a n c i s (Rep from Aspects of A u t h o r s h i p ) Men of l e t t e r s and u n l e t t e r e d wives. 3:241-7 M r 73 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

JAKEWAY, Charles Edwin 1847-1906 The s t a r of fame. [PI 10:142-3 Ag 76 JAMES, Alfred Nevermore.

[PI

1:333 Ap 72

JAMESON , Edward On opening letters.

(Rep from Golden Age)

7: 30 J a 75

JAPES, S.H. The t h r e e g r e a t problems of geology. [R] 12:500-7 The s p e c t r o s c o p e and i t s lessons. 13:266-74 M r 78

N 77

JANUARIUS , S a i n t about S a i n t J a n u a r i u s , p a t r o n s a i n t of Naples. C o r r i c o l o ) 5:45-55 Ja 74 JARVIS, S a l t e r M. I m p e r i a l f e d e r a t i o n and Canadian defences.

Alexandre Dumas.

(Rep from

RB4:449-58 My 80

JARVIS, Thomas S t i n s o n 1854-1926 [PI 12:611 D 77 Sonnets. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

JEFFERS, T.C. The rainbow and the rock.

[PI

RB7:260-1 S 8 1

JERDAN, William P r o g r e s s of humanity: t h e a c t of war.

JEVONS, M.A. One f a i t h i n many forms. JOHNSTON, John

10: 316-8 0 76

[PI (Rep from London S p e c t a t o r )

RB7:344 0 8 1

1792?-1829

about John Johnston, of S a u l t S t e . Marie. W i l l i a m Kingsford. JOHNSTON, T. T. The rose. 10:217-9

RB7:l-8 J1 8 1

S 76

JONES, A.Spencer The witches of Warboys.

13:52-6 J a 78

JONES, F r e d e r i c k T. The l i g h t of Asia.

RB4:584-92

[R]

Je 80

JOURNALISM s e e a l s o CANADA J o u r n a l i s m -Archibald Forbes and h i s Canadian experiences. George W.Field. RB4:511-4 My 80 Russel of t h e Edinburgh Scotsman. H.G.Graham. (Rep from ~ r a s e r ' s Magazine) RB5 :481-94 N 80

JUDAISM The Jewish q u e s t i o n . RB8:198-212 Fe 82

K.,

K.,

E.C. F i f t y y e a r s ago. S. A voice.

KEATS, John

[PI

[PI

Goldwin Smith.

RB6:428-9

Ap. 81

12:39 J1 77

1795-1821

One more word about Keats. KELLY, M.J. Spring.

(Rep from N i n e t e e n t h Century)

[PI

about Edgar Fawcett.

RB2:449-54

Ap 79

RB6: 498-9 My 8 1

KEMP, Alexander F e r r i e 1822-1884 Weeds i n water-works. RB4:628-31 Je 80

KEPPEL, S a r a h Nothing. [PI 9:31-2 Ja 76 Dreamland. [ P I 10:122 Ag 76 KER, David 1842-1914 Autumn i n s o u t h e r n Russia. The charmed l i f e . 12:362-5

12:133-8 Ag 77 0 77

KERR, W i l l i a m Henry C o r r i e The Antigone of Sophocles.

-1891 RB8:389-96

Ap 82

KING, John 1843-1916 The American c e n t e n n i a l e x h i b i t i o n . 8:308-14 0 75 The newspaper p r e s s and t h e l a w of l i b e l . 8:394-405 N 75 The p r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n and i t s o b j e c t s . 9:529-34 Je 76 Our E n g l i s h Shakspere. 10:501-14 D 76

KINGSFORD, W i l l i a m 1819-1896 The e a r l y y e a r s of Three R i v e r s . [R] RB5:449-60 N 80 John J o h n s t o n , of S a u l t S t e . Marie. RB7:l-8 J1 8 1 The Saguenay and Lake S t . John. RB7:221-33 S 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -KINGSLEY, C h a r l e s 1819-1875 M r . A r t h u r Helps, as an e s s a y i s t . (Rep from Macmillan's Magazine) 1 Fe 72 I n memoriam: F r e d e r i c k Denison Maurice. (Rep from Macmillan ' s Magazine) 1:546-50 Je 72 about C h a r l e s ~ i & l e ~ .F i d e l i s [pseud] 7 :249-53 M r 75 I n memoriam; ~ h a r l e sKingsley. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:253-4 M4 75

.

KIRBY, W i l l i a m 1817-1906 Canadian i d y l l s . [PI RB6:414-23 Ap, 511-7 My 81; RB8:281-91 M r , 370-9 Ap 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -KLEIMAR D r . Reinhard.

[F] ( T r )

KNIGHT, R. S. To T h a l i a r c h u s . L.,

L. Amourette. To

[PI

.

L., P.C. I n d i a n summer.

[PI

2: 134-52 Ag 72

RB8: 487 My 82

RB2:567 My 79 [PI RB8:531-2 My 82 6 :293 0 74

[PI

[see a l s o ?LEPROHON, Rosanna E l e a n o r ] R.E. S a i n t Valentine. 3:224 M r 73 R&E,

Maria Louise

Ouidals novels. 255-60 M r 74

1839-1907

Anon.

about (Rep from Contemporary Review)

see a l s o -LL. B. [pseud] Mr. J.A.Froude

5:171-5

Fe,

BOOK REVIEWS

on t h e Oxford r e v i v a l .

RB7: 397-9 0 8 1

LABOUR Work. Samuel Smiles. (Rep from C h a r a c t e r ) 3:64-75 Ja 73 S e r v a n t s and employers. F r a n c i s J.Moore. RB3:302-5 S 79 LABOUR MOVEMENTS The n i n e h o u r s 1 movement. C.Henry Stephens. 1:423-30 My 72 The l a b o u r movement. Goldwin Smith. 2:513-32 D 72 What i s c u l p a b l e l u x u r y ? Goldwin Smith. (Rep from Contemporary Review) 3:410-8 My 73 LAFLEUR, Eugene 1856-19 30 The p r i n c i p l e s of c o p y r i g h t . RB5:373-81 0 80 LAMB, C h a r l e s

1775-1834

about The ' A t Homes' of C h a r l e s and Mary Lamb. LAMB, Mary

1764-1847

see LAMB,

Howard J.Duncan.

Charles

LANDON, L e t i t i a E l i z a b e t h The s t o r y of L.E.L.

1802-1838 about L o u i s a Murray. 6:130-46

Ag 74

RB4:356-61

LANGMUIR, John W. The asylums, p r i s o n s and p u b l i c c h a r i t i e s of O n t a r i o and t h e i r system of management. RB5 :239-47 S 80

LANGTON, John 1808-1894 Early French s e t t l e m e n t s i n America.

5:502-13 Je 74

LANGUAGE English grammar. H. Corson. 2:68-73 J1 72 F a m i l i a r sayings. E.R.B. 13:532-5 My 78 Feminine proper names. G.W.G. 13:597-606 Je 78 The testimony of names of places. John Reade. RB1:602-8 N 78 Notes on surnames. Joseph Bawden. RB4:504-11 My 80 Only a l e t t e r . F.Blake Crofton. RB5:254-60 S 80 LAON

[pseud]

see LESUEUR,

LAPORTE , Lauren t S a i l i n g on t h e N i l e .

William D.

(Tr)

3:247-53 M r 73

LAURENTIUS [pseud] [PI 10:161 Ag 76 Song of a s p i r i t . Shine inward. [PI 13:265 M r 78 LAW

see a l s o CANADA Law -The newspaper p r e s s and t h e l a w of l i b e l . J.King. 8: 394-405 N 75 Law and t h e s t u d y of law. L e s t e r Lelan. 13:190-201 Fe 78 The Bar of O n t a r i o e i g h t y y e a r s ago. D.B.Read. RB1:65-8 J1, 489-97 0 78 T r i a l by jury. D.B.Read. RB2:216-8 Fe 79 Religious b e l i e f i n court. W.B.Cook. RB2:728-30 Je 79 No l a w school. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB4:119-20 Fe 80 No law school. Thomas A.Gorham. RB4:120-4 Fe 80 Legal education. Nicholas Flood Davin. RB4:287-92 M r 80 The l a w s t u d e n t ' s grievance. Thomas A.Gorham. RB4:531-7 My 80 A tragedy of e r r o r s . D.B.Read. RB5:167-9 J1 80 Episodes of a law o f f i c e . A Toronto P r a c t i t i o n e r [pseud]. RB5:294-9 S 80 Waves of l e g a l h i s t o r y . K.N.McFee. RB5:530-9 N 80 J u v e n i l e o f f e n d e r s . D.B.Read. RB5:548-50 N 80 LEA, Gowan

[pseud]

LEE, Robert Edward

see MORGAN,

Mary

1807-1870

A visit t o General Robert E.Lee.

about George Taylor Denison.

1:231-7 M r 72

-19 38 LEFEVRE , L i l y A l i c e (Cooke) Canada wooed by t h e seasons. [PI Fleurange [pseud]. 7:301-2 Ap 75 Across t h e g u l f . [PI Fleurange [pseud]. RB3:294-5 S 79

LEGENDS

--

s e e a l s o MYTHOLOGY (Rep from A L e t t e r from A letter from h i g h l a t i t u d e s . Lord D u f f e r i n . High L a t i t u d e s ) 1:550-7 Je 72 Beawulf. Anon. (Rep from P o p u l a r Romances o f t h e Middle Ages) 2:83-91 J1 72 The legend of t h e K i n i - B a l i i . N.W.Beckwith. 6:114-28 Ag 74 Legends of t h e deluge. Thomas Hodgins. 8:132-8 Ag 75 8:425-7 N 75 H a r t z reminiscences. A.M. The r o s e . T.T.Johnston. 10:217-9 S 76 10:525-33 D 76 Pagan rites and C h r i s t i a n f e s t i v a l s . J.A.G. An I n d i a n legend. J . B . 13:201-3 Fe 78 A legend of t h e upper O t t a w a . P.A.X. [pseud]. RB5:279-85 S 80 Old New World tales. P.S.Hamilton. RB8:441-56 My, 554-66 J e 82 LEGGO, W i l l i a m 1822-1888 A r e l e g i s l a t u r e s parliaments? Canada and h e r I n d i a n t r i b e s . LEGION

[pseud]

see SULLIVAN,

[R] [R]

RB3: 345-58 0 79 RB5:139-49 Ag 80

Robert Baldwin

LELAN, L e s t e r A f l y i n g visit t o P a r i s . 12:584-94 D 77 Law and t h e s t u d y of law. 13:190-201 F e 78 LEMOINE, James McPherson 1825-1912 The Hon. Louis Joseph Papineau. RB1:346-50 S 78 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

[see -a l s o ?L, R. E. ] LEPROHON, Rosanna Eleanor (Mullins) 1829-1879 C l i v e Weston's wedding a n n i v e r s a r y . 2:97-111 Ag, 193-208 S 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -LESPERANCE , John Talon 1838-1891 The dumb s p e a k , 2:506-12 D 72 Abbandonata. [PI 9:9-10 Ja 76 American and Canadian s o n n e t s . RB3:449-55 N 79 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -LeSUEUR, W i l l i a m Dawson 1840-1917 The p o e t r y of Matthew Arnold. 1:219-29 M r 72 Bernardin d e S t . P i e r r e . 5:324-38 Ap 74 Old and new i n Canada. 7:l-9 Ja 75 The i n t e l l e c t u a l l i f e . 7:320-30 Ap 75 Messrs. Moody and Sankey and r e v i v a l i s m . Laon [pseud]. 7:510-3 P r a y e r and modern thought. 8:145-55 Ag 75 P r o o f s and d i s p r o o f s . Laon [pseud] 8:339-48 0 75 Modern c u l t u r e and C h r i s t i a n i t y . Laon [pseud]. 8:523-33 D 75 P r a y e r and n a t u r a l law. 9:211-21 M r 76 L i b e r t y of . t h o u g h t and d i s c u s s i o n . 10 :202-12 S 76 S c i e n c e and m a t e r i a l i s m . 11:22-8 Ja 77 I d e a l i s m i n l i f e . 13:414-20 Ap 78

Je 75

The Rev. P h i l l i p s Brooks on 'popular s c e p t i c i s m 1 . Laon [pseud]. J1 79 A few words of c r i t i c i s m . RB3: 323-8 S 79 The s c i e n t i f i c s p i r i t . RB3:437-41 0 79 The f u t u r e of m o r a l i t y . RB4: 74-82 Ja 80 M o r a l i t y and r e l i g i o n . RB4:166-71 Fe 80 M r . Spencer and h i s c r i t i c s . RB4:413-22 Ap 80 M o r a l i t y and r e l i g i o n a g a i n . RB4:642-55 Je 80 M o r a l i t y w i t h o u t theology. RB5:522-8 N 80 Is c i v i l i z a t i o n d e c l i n i n g ? W.D.LeS.[ueur]. RB6:95-7 Ja 8 1 P r o g r e s s and p o v e r t y , and t h e d o c t r i n e of e v o l u t i o n . RB6:287-96 C a r l y l e and Comte. RB6: 639-42 J e 8 1 The t r u e i d e a o f Canadian l o y a l t y . RB8: 1-11.J a 82 P h y s i c s and metaphysics. [R] RB8:352-60 Ap 82 F r e e thought and r e s p o n s i b l e thought. RB8:614-20 Je 82 about M r . LeSueur and h i s c r i t i c s . George I n g l i s . RB5:75-83 J1 80 LEVAUX, George V. Mythology o f t h e a n c i e n t s . LEVER, C h a r l e s

RB3:26-31

M r 81

RB1:618-23 N 78

1806-1872

Lever's m i l i t a r y tales.

ab o u t J.L.Stewart.

RB1:199-215

Ag 78

LEWIS, Richard Mechanics' I n s t i t u t e s and t h e b e s t means of improving them. S 76 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -LM [pseud] The change r e q u i r e d i n t h e Senate.

RB4:277-9 M r 80

LEYDEN, Lucas Van Lucas Van Leyden.

about Walter Townsend. 13:588-96

A LIBERAZ, [pseud] The p r o s p e c t s of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y .

Je 78

RB6:429-33 Ap 8 1

LIBRARIES Wealth and i t s uses. LIEBETREU The sword p o i n t .

see a l s o MECHANICS' INSTITUTES -W.R.G.Mellen. RB2:341-50 M r

(Tr) (Rep)

1:466-70

My 72

LIGHTHALL, William Douw 1857-1946 Sunrise. [PI 11:173 Fe 77 [PI 12:343 0 77 P r a e t e r i t a ex instantibus. A n a t i o n a l hymn. [PI RB7:553-4 D 8 1 The confused dawn. [PI RB8:553 Je 82

79

10:223-38

LINDSEY, C h a r l e s 1820-1908 The T r e a t y of Washington. 1:2-17 Ja 72 The North American Zolverein. 1:132-6 Fe 72 The u n s e t t l e d b o u n d a r i e s of O n t a r i o . 2:114-33 Ag 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -LITERARY CRITICISM

see a l s o I n d i v i d u a l Authors -A few words of c r i t i c i s m . W i l l i a m D.LeSueur. RB3: 323-8 S 79 LITERARY NOTES 1:93-6 Ja, 190-2 Fe, 288 M r , 384-6 Ap, 480-2 My, 570 Je 72; 2:96 J1, 1 9 1 Ag, 287-8 S, 383 0 , 479-80 N , 575-6 D 72; 3:86-8 Ja, 174-6 Fe, 263-4 M r , 360 Ap, 455-6 My, 552 Je 73; 4:88 J1, 176 Ag, 272 S, 359 0, 456 N, 552 D 73; 5:96 Ja, 184 Fe, 271 M r , 367 Ap, 460 My, 556 Je; 6:92 J1, 1 8 8 Ag, 483-4 N 74; 7:103-4 Ja, 376 Ap, 464 My, 559-60 Je 75; 8:88 J1, 188 Ag, 274 S , 370 0, 458 N , 559 D 75; 9:88 J a , 172 Fe, 348 Ap, 456 76; 10:92 J1, 184 Ag, 276 S, 368 0 , 460 N , 568 D 76; 11:116 Ja, 232 Fe 77; RB2:630-2 My 79; RB3:447-8 0 79; RB5:109-110 J1, 222-3 Ag, 446-7 0, 559 N , 671-2 D 80; RB6:103-4 Ja, 217 Fe, 329 M r , 442 Ap, 552-3 My, 660-1 Je 81; RB7:549-50 N 81; RB8:109-110 Ja, 439 Ap 82 LITERATURE

see a l s o BOOKS AND READING -CURRENT LITERATURE

Christmas l i t e r a t u r e . J.L.Stewart. RB2:73-83 Ja 79 The r e a l i t y and m i s s i o n of i d e a l c h a r a c t e r s . E l i h u B u r r i t t . Fe 79 S p e c t a t o r s . Aberconway [pseud]. RB4:486-8 My 80 LIVINGSTONE, David

RB2:145-56

1813-1873

about -- . - Discovery of L i v i n g s t o n e . Henry M.Stanley. (Rep from How I Found L i v i n g s t o n e ) 2:558-65 D 72 Livingstone's l a s t journals. [R] Anon. 7:254-63 M r 75 L i v i n g s t o n e : o b i i t May 1, 1873. [ P I Aurora [pseud]. 7:414 My 75 LIVINGSTONE, Kay

[pseud]

see MACPHERSON,

K a t h e r i n e L.

LOCKER, Frances The o l d government c l e r k . [PI (Rep from London L y r i c s ) 3:115-6 R o t t e n rw. [PI (Rep from London L y r i c s ) 3: 308 Ap 73 Old letters. [PI (Rep from London L y r i c s ) 4:228 S 73 G e r t y ' s glove. [PI (Rep from London L y r i c s ) 5:513 Je 74 LOCKHART, A r t h u r John 1850-1926 Song o f t h e E n g l i s h l a b o u r e r . LOGAN, John Edward 1852-1915 Sonnet. Barry Dane [pseud].

[PI

RB3:650 D 79

RB6: 72 Ja 8 1

Fe 73

LONG, J. A. The age i n which we l i v e and o u r duty towards i t .

11:138-46

LONGFELLOW, Henry Wadsworth 1807-1882 The r a i n y day. [PI (Rep) 6:544 D 74 Grand Pr6. [PI (Rep) RB3:343 0 79 about Ave a t q u e v a l e : Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. [PI C.P.Mulvany. Ap 82 RB8:488-9 7 My 82 Longfellow. W.D.Armstrong. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

Fe 77

RB8:419-20

--

LONGLEY, James W i l b e r f o r c e 1849-1922 P o l i t i c s c o n s i d e r e d as a f i n e art. RB7:418-25 The f u t u r e of Canada. RB8:147-54 Fe 82 LOUIE [pseud] Flowers. [PI

.

LOUREY , D The new u t o p i a .

0 81

9 :528 Je 76 [PI

RB7:315-6

S 81

LOVETT-CAMERON , M r s . H. J u l i e t . 10:277-90 0, 378-97 N, 470-92 D 76; 11:l-21 Ja, 117-37 Fe, 233-54 M r , 345-68 Ap, 502-15 My, 644-53 Je 77 LOWELL, James R. The f a t h e r l a n d . [PI (Rep from Poems) 3:99 Fe 73 Sonnet. [PI (Rep from Poems) 3:135 Fe 73 Threnodia. [PI (Rep from Poems) 3:274-5 Ap 73 LYALL, William 1811-1890 Thomas Campbell, a c r i t i c i s m . RB1:187-97 Tennyson, a c r i t i c i s m . RB1:477-89 0 78 Addison. RB2: 411-20 Ap 79 LYD

[pseud]

see DIXON,

LYLE, L i z z i e [pseud] Rodney Mainwaring.

Ag 78

F r e d e r i c k Augustus

[F]

9:44-55

J a 76

LYTTON, Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton, E a r l of 1831-1891 The coming o f s p r i n g . [PI (Rep from F a b l e s i n Song) 5: 445-6 My 74 The French c o n s t i t u t i o n a l monarchy of 1830. Lord Lytton. 6:531-44 D 74 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

M. A woman b e f o r e t h e mast.

10 :136-42 Ag 76

Crime and i t s t r e a t m e n t .

11:166-73

M. Fe 77

M. The woman question.

[F]

RB2:568-79 My 79

M. The Ontario e l e c t i o n s .

RB3:225-30

S 79

M.

Concerning youth. M., M.

RB4: 362-7 Ap 80

A. Hartz reminiscences.

8:425-7 N 75

, A.L. We're t o meet again.

M.,

C.E.

s e e MOYSE,

M.,

C.P.

s e e MULVANY,

M.

, E, A.

M.

, G. A.

[PI

RB8:338-9 Ap 82

Charles Ebenezer Charles Pelham

[ s e e a l s o ?MEREDITH, E. A. ] Horace, l i b . 1 , ode 38. [PI 3:220 M r 73 Horace, ode 1.22. [PI 4:28-9 J1 73

[ s e e a l s o ?MACKENZIE, G. A. ] The b a l l programme. [PI 7: 318-9 Ap 75 M r . Goldwin Smith on t h e prospect of a moral interregnum. D 79

RB3:663-5

M.,

G. L. Love i n absence: from t h e German of Goethe. [PI (Tr) RB5 :253 S 80 Slumber song: from t h e German of Ruckert. [PI (Tr) RB6:613 J e 8 1

M.,

H. Home.

M. M.,

, L.

[PI

13: 464-6 My 78

s e e MURRAY, -

Louisa

T.H. Rain and r a i n f a l l i n Canada.

11:192-6 Fe 77

Mac., D. J. [ s e e a l s o ?MacMURPHY, D. J. ] The weary watcher. [P ] RB6 :194 Fe 8 1 McC., A.V. The h i s t o r y of confederation.

RB5:185-94 Ag 80

McL., J. Our commercial r e l a t i o n s with t h e United S t a t e s .

1:214-8 M r 72

MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, Baron

1800-1859 about Lord Macaulay and t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y . Martin J . G r i f f i n . see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

13:31-4 J a 78

MACDONELL, Blanche L u c i l e 1853-1924 [ F ] RB5:309-16 S 80 The h e r o i s m of l a p e t i t e Marie. Mademoiselle de Carabas. [F] RB6:456-66 My 8 1 McDONNELL, W i l l i a m 1814-1900 The day o f r e s t . 9:516-23 Je 76 The c h i l d and t h e sunbeam. [PI 12:570 D 77 13: 393-402 Ap 78 Heathen and C h r i s t i a n c a n o n i c a l c o i n c i d e n c e s . P a s t and p r e s e n t . [PI RB3:270 Ag 79 The indemnity and t a x exemption q u e s t i o n s . RB3:417-9 0 79 The c o s t o f government i n Canada. RB4:173-7 Fe 80 McFEE, K.N. D e p r e c i a t i o n of bank s t o c k s . RB2:692-5 Je 79 Waves of l e g a l h i s t o r y . RB5:530-9 N 80 MacGILLIS , Mrs. A. My baby boy. [PI RB5:60 J 1 80 The o l d y e a r and t h e new. [PI RB6:l-2 June. [ P I RB6:555 Je 8 1 Winter t h o u g h t s . [PI RB8:61-2 Ja 82 McGOUN, A r c h i b a l d 1853-1921 Commercial union w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

Ja 8 1

RB5 :1-11 J1 80

MACHAON [ pseud ] The l e g a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of c r i m i n a l s . RB5:541-7 N 80 C e l t a n d Saxon. [PI RB6:489 My 8 1 Amateur s o l d i e r s and permanent p r o t e c t o r s . RB7: 40-6 J1 8 1 MACHAR, Agnes Maule 1837-1927 The b a t t l e of t h e Huns. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 2:361-2 0 72 An o l d Canadian town. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 4:l-18 J1 73 F o r k i n g and country: a s t o r y of 1812. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 5:102-16 Fe, 192-213 M r , 183-304 Ap, 381-400 My, 481-501 Je 74 The r o y a l marriage. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 5:223-4 M r 74 Spring-time. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 5:379-80 My 74 H i s t o r i c a l s k e t c h of t h e war of 1812. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6 :1-24 J1 74 The Thousand I s l a n d s . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:42-5 J1 74 A b i r t h d a y song: f o r Dominion Day. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:45-7 J1 74 September among t h e Thousand Isles. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:228 S 74 A d i r g e f o r t h e d y i n g summer. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:438 N 74 A New Year's g r e e t i n g . [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:lO-11 Ja 75 [F] F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:12-30 J a , L o s t and won: a s t o r y of Canadian l i f e . 115-34 Fe, 209-25 M r , 303-17 Ap, 389-403 My, 479-96 Je 75; 8:9-18 J1, 100-14 Ag, 205-13 S , 292-306 0 , 380-92 N , 469-76 D 75 Higher e d u c a t i o n f o r women. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:144-57 Fe 75 . C h a r l e s Kingsley F i d e l i s [pseud] 7:249-53 M r 75 I n memoriam: C h a r l e s Kingsley. [ P I F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:253-4 M r 75 The h e r a l d s o f Spring. [ P I F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:404-5 My 75 P r a y e r and modem doubt. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 8:224-36 S 75

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.

P r a y e r and C h r i s t i a n b e l i e f . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 8:328-34 0 75 Present-day s o n n e t s . [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 8:486-7 D 75 Creeds and confessions. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:134-46 Fe 76 [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:203-4 M r 76 To a f r i e n d i n Europe. L'envoi. [ P I F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:285 Ap 76 The s e e n and t h e unseen. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:495-508 Je 76 The creek. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 10:44-5 J1 76 The d i v i n e l a w of p r a y e r . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 10:144-55 Ag 76 An o l d P e r s i a n poet. [R] F i d e l i s [pseud]. 10:399-404 N 76 November f a n c i e s . [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 10:514-5 D 76 The old y e a r and t h e new. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:29 J a 77 The a r t a s p e c t s of t h e c e n t e n n i a l . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:148-56 Fe 77 The temperance problem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:369-78 Ap 77 ; 12: 183-9 Ag, 369-78 0 77 Spring b i r d s . [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:551 My 77 Fifteen years later. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:614-5 Je 77 Buddha and Buddhism. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13: 35-42, 165-71 J a 78 Love and p r i d e : from an o l d S c o t t i s h legend. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:274 M r 78 An A p r i l day. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:502 78 Buddhism and C h r i s t i a n i t y . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:509-20 My 78 Woman's work. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB1:295-311 S 78 The wanderer: from t h e German. [PI (Tr) F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB1:585 N 78 A modem dryad. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RBI: 752 D 78 A p r e s s i n g problem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB2:455-69 Ap 79 The new i d e a l of womanhood. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB2:659-76 Je 79 Dominion Day, 1879. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB3:8-9 J1 79 Eckermann and Goethe. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB3:230-41 S , 386-95 0 79 In a studio. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:82 J a 80 I n memoriam: t h e l a t e P r o f e s s o r MacKerras. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:135-41 Fe 80 The s o u r c e of moral1 l i f e . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:343-51 Ap 80 Mary Magdalen: an E a s t e r Poem. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:392-3 Ap 80 Mary Secord. [ P I F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:575-7 Je 80 Canada, o u r hame. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB5:34-6 J1 80 Olympia m o r a t a F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB5:248-53 S 80 (Rep from ~ c r i b n e r ' s~ o n t h l y ) The whip-poor-will. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud] RB5:434 0 80 Forgotten. [PI RB5:470 N 80 A Christmas c a r o l . [PI F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6 :59-61 J a 81 I n memoriam: Thomas Moss. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB6:107-8 Fe 8 1 Modern theology and modem thought. F i d e l i s [pseud]. ~ 6 : 2 9 7 - 3 0 4 ~4 8 1 I n memoriam: Thomas C a r l y l e . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB6: 316-8 M r 8 1 A presage. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6 :503 My 81 P o s i t i v i s m v e r s u s C h r i s t i a n i t y . F i d e l i s [ ~ s e u d ] RB6: 518-32 My 8 1 Compulsory education. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:174-8 Ag 8 1 Notre Dame d e s anges. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:364 0 81 The f u n e r a l day. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:441-2 N 81 A s p r i g of yew. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB7:554-9 D 8 1 Omne ignotum p r o magnifico. [PI F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8:130 Fe 82 A f e w words on u n i v e r s i t y education. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8: 313-9 M r 82

.

.

.

.

.

The advent h y w . [PI F i d e l i s [ ~ s e u d ] RB8 :11-2 Ja 82 The s t o r y of Antigone. F i d e l i s [ ~ s e u d ] . RB8: 396-407 Ap 82 Sophocles as a p o e t and t e a c h e r . F i d e l i s [ p s e u d l . RB8:567-77 MACHIAVELLI, Niccolo

Je 82

1469-1527

M a c h i a v e l l i and Machiavellism.

about C.R. Corson.

RB6 :126-34 Fe 8 1

MACKENZIE, G.A. [ = a l so ?M., G.A.] How I s a i l e d t h e ' ~ l ~ i nscud'. g [ F ] 10:516-24 D 76 J o u r n a l i s m i n Petroleum Grove. [ F ] E l l i s Dale [ p s e u d l . 11:188-92 Fe 77 The comedy of an umbrella. [ F ] E l l i s Dale [ ~ s e u d ] . 11:519-28 My 77 Selma: a t a l e of t h e summer h o l i d a y s . [ F ] E l l i s Dale [pseud]. 12: 164-82 Ag, 265-80 S, 391-413 0 77 N a t i o n a l i s m and r e a c t i o n . 12 :594-601 D 77 The s c e n e of Evangeline. RB3:337-43 0 79 MACKENZIE, James B o v e l l 1851-1919 From London t o A u s t r a l i a and back.

10:300-10

0 76

MacKERRAS , John H. about I n memoriam: t h e l a t e P r o f e s s o r MacKerras. Fe 80

F i d e l i s [pseud].

RB4:135-41

McLACHLAN, Alexander 1818-1896 To an ~ n d i a n ' s s k u l l . [PI 1:142-3 Fe 72 Books. 1:421-2 My 72 I n t r o d u c t i o n t o "The Warlock's ~ e a t h - b e d " . [PI 2:237-8 S 72 My o l d schoolmaster. [ P I 11:404-6 Ap 77 about Alexander McLachlan's p o e m and songs. W.P.Begg. 12: 355-62 0 77 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

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MacLEAN , John The a l l i a n c e of democracy and p r o t e c t i o n . RB2:723-7 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -MacLEAN, Kate Seymour I n t h e S i e r r a Nevada. [ P I 7:247-8 M r 75 Christmas. [PI 8:476 D 75 The h i g h e r law. [ P I RB4:98 Ja 80 Two windows. [ P I RB4:124 Fe 80 Tide-water. [PI RB4:622-3 Je 80 Walt Whitman and h i s poems. R85:29-34 J1 80 The v o i c e of many w a t e r s . [PI RB5:65 J1 80 F o r g o t t e n songs. [ P I RB5:210 Ag 80 An A p r i l dawn. [PI RB5:260 S 80 Education and n a t i o n a l s e n t i m e n t . RB6 :190-4 Fe 8 1 Removed. [ P I RB7:32 J1 8 1 A knight-errant. [PI RB7:241 S 81

Je 79

Song-crowned. [PI RB7:396 0 8 1 May. [ P I RB8:456-7 My 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -MacLEAN, W.F. Exemption from m u n i c i p a l t a x a t i o n : a p l e a f o r i t s a b o l i t i o n . 0 76

10:311-6

MacMURCHY, D. J. [ s e e a l s o ?M. , D. J. ] Morning. [PI RB8:191 Fe 82 McMURRICH, W i l l i a m B. I n d u s t r i a l schools.

2:424-8

McNAMARA, M. A n c i e n t and modern Aztecs. McNEILL, A l l a n N. A glimpse a t P o l y n e s i a .

N 72

12:258-64

S 77

9 :269-79 Ap 76

MacPHERSON, K a t h e r i n e L. Aca nada. [PI Kay L i v i n g s t o n e [pseud]. McSLOGAN , S tephen To a mosquito.

[PI

MAGEE, H.C. Nox erat.

12:152-3 Ag 77

[PI

13:606-7 Je 78

RB5:498 N 80

MAIN, W i l l i a m The w a r l o c k ' s death-bed.

[PI

2:238-9 S 72 about I n t r o d u c t i o n t o "The Warlock's Death-bed". Alexander McLachan.

2:237-8

MAIR, C h a r l e s 1838-1927 The new Canada: i t s n a t u r a l f e a t u r e s and c l i m a t e . 8:l-8 J1 75 The new Canada: i t s r e s o u r c e s and p r o d u c t i o n s . 8:156-64 Ag 75 Kanata. [ P I 9:209-10 M r 76 s e e a l s o ANONYMOUS The h a l f - b r e e d s of Red R i v e r -MAITLAND, Mary A. (Davidson) 1839-1919 At t h e g a t e . [PI 2: 112-3 Ag 72 Love's dream. [PI RB5:166 Ag 80 Impromptu l i n e s . [ P I RB5:381 0 80 MALLOCK, W i l l i a m H u r r e l l 1849-1923 A friend. [PI (Rep from Poems by Wm.H.Mallock) RB4:641 Je 80 about M r . Mallock: a r e t r o s p e c t . R.W.Boodle. [R] RB6:195-203 Fe 81 M r . ~ a l l o c k ' s Romance of t h e N i n e t e e n t h Century. [R] R. W. Boodle. RB7:322-7 S 81

MANCHEE, S.H. Another v i e w of chess.

RB7:645-8 D 81

MANIGAULT, G a b r i e l 1809-1888 5:214-23 F r e e t r a d e and p r o t e c t i o n . What is money? RB5:412-8 0 80

M r 74

MANITOBA The h a l f - b r e e d s of Red R i v e r . Anon. 2: 303-7 0 72 Our new p r o v i n c e s : Manitoba. George Bryce. 3: 372-8 My 7 3 RB3: 473-81 N 79 Winnipegoosis. W. F.Munro. I n t h e north-west w i t h ' S i t t i n g ~ u l l ' E.D. C l a r k . RB5:66-73 J1 80

.

.

MANLEY , F F. Around Lake O n t a r i o : n o t e s o f a h o l i d a y c r u i s e . MANNERS, Robert Rutland True s o l i t u d e . [PI 7:331 Ap 75 Canada. [PI 12:189 Ag 77 A n i g h t i n June. [PI RB1:472 0 78 The coming of t h e p r i n c e s s . [PI RB1:615-7 Kaspar. [PI RB2:29-32 Ja 79

10:46-59

J1 76

N 78

MANNERS AND MORALS Cheek. MAPLE LEAF

W.George Beers.

2:256-62

see GWILT,

[pseud]

MARSHALL, John George

S 72

Fanny C.

1786-1880 about John G.Bourinot.

The l a t e Judge M a r s h a l l .

RB4:516-21 My 80

MARSTON, P h i l i p Bourke 1850-1887 Unsheltered love. [ P I (Rep) RB8:597 Je 82 MARTIN, W.S. [PI 7:225 M r 75 The r i v e r . [PI 12:257 S 77 Sunshine. MARTINEAU, Harriet

1802-1876 about

Harriet Martineau.

D. Fowler.

13: 172-85 Fe 78

MARTINEAU, James 1805-1900 Modern m a t e r i a l i s m : i t s a t t i t u d e towards t h e o l o g y . Review) 9:223-37 M r 76 MARVIN, L.C. A n e s c a p e from S i b e r i a .

RB2: 302-18 M r 79

MASSEY, Gerald The c a p t a i n of the ' N o r t h f l e e t ' .

[PI

3:409 My 7 3

(Rep from Contemporary

-

MATERIALISM s e e RELIGION MATHEWS , Jehu The p o l i t i c a l f u t u r e of Canada. 8:54-61 J1, 89-98 Ag 75 A c r i t i c i s m of c r i t i c s . 8:495-503 D 75 P e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n and t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of m i n o r i t i e s . 549-59 D 77; 13:148-57 Fe 78

12 :437-46 N ,

MATRIMONY A monologue on matrimony. Anon. (Rep from Salad f o r t h e S o l i t a r y and t h e S o c i a l ) 3:437-46 My 73 Brides and b r i d a l s . [R] Anon. 5:410-23 My 74 MATTHEWS, M. Cloud bound: an a r t i s t ' s experience i n t h e White Mountains of New Hampshire. RB5:286-90 S 80 MAURICE, F r e d e r i c k Denison

1805-1872 ab o u t I n memoriam: Frederick Denison Maurice. Charles Kings l e y . Macmillan's Magazine) 1:546-50 Je 72

(Rep from

MAX, F e l i x L. Jean Inglelow and h e r poetry. RB4:13-23 J a , 141-9 Fe 80 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

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MAYNARD, H. Rowan The women of t h e north-wes t. MECHANICS' INSTITUTES

RB5:291-2

S 80

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see a l s o LIBRARIES Mechanics' I n s t i t u t e and t h e b e s t means of improving them. I. Thomas Davison. 10:220-3 S 76; 11. Richard Lewis. 10:223-38 S 76 MEDICINE Euthanasia. J . S c o f f e r i n . (Rep from S t r a y Leaves of Science and ~ o l k - l o r e ) 2:461-6 N 72 Alcohol i n medical s c i e n c e . Stephen A.Abbott. 8:27-34 J 1 75 Medical manias. Daniel Clark. RB3: 255-69 S 79 Medical education. N.H.Beemer. RB4:632-5 Je 80 Modern l i f e and nervous f o r c e . David K.Brown. RB8:122-9 Fe 82 MELLEN, W.R.G. Wealth and i t s uses. RB2:341-50 M r 79 George Fox and Quakerism. RB6 :400-13 Ap 8 1 A MEMBER of t h e Toronto Athenaeum Club [pseudl A dream of s o c i a l r e v o l u t i o n . RB6:629-34 J e 8 1

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[ s e e a l s o ?M. , E. A. ] MEREDITH, E. A. The p u b l i c s e r v i c e of t h e Dominion. 3:l-12 T a l f o u r d ' s Tragedy of Ion. 8:38-45 J1 75

J a 73

MERMOTH

[pseud] Sonnet. [PI 8:131 Ag 75

MERRITT, W.Hamilton 1855-1918 A few words about i r o n . R63:32-6 META [pseud] The g r e a t s p i r i t .

[PI

RB5:352 0 80

MEXICO Ancient and modem Aztecs.

MILES [ p s e u d , Our militia.

J1 79

M.McNamara.

12:258-64

S 77

see a l s o ?MILES, Henry Hopper] 5:185-91 M r 74

[see -a l s o ?MILES, pseud] MILES, Henry Hopper 1818-1895 Nelson a t Quebec. RB2:257-75 M r 79 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

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MILITARY SCIENCE Cavalry charges a t Sedan. MILL, John S t u a r t

--

see a l s o WARS George T.Denison.

1:47-53 Ja 72

1806-1873

about John S t u a r t M i l l . N i c h o l a s Flood Davin. 3:512-9 Je 73 L i b e r t y of thought and d i s c u s s i o n . W i l l i a m D. LeSueur. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

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MILLS, David 1831-1903 Railway reform: t h e Canadian P a c i f i c Railway.

2:437-44

10:202-12

S 76

N 72

MILLS, W i l l i a m Charity. [PI 9:402My 76 My l i t t l e f a i r y . [PI 10:126 Ag 76 W e t h i n k of Thee, 0 God. [PI 11:147 Fe 77 The Rideau Canal. 13:375-7 Ap 78 MOBERLY, Thomas Edward 1849To t h e mayflower of Nova S c o t i a . MOFFATT , Lewis The I r i s h l a n d q u e s t i o n . MONACHUS [pseud] Autumn t i n t s . [PI

[PI

RB5:654-60

7:442 My 75 D 80

2 :418-9 N 72

MONEY Old c o l o n i a l c u r r e n c i e s . Samuel Edward Dawson. 1:326-33 Ap 72 L i b e r t y and i t s symbols on c o i n s and medals. Henry Scadding. 9 :479-87 Je 76 Wealth and i t s uses. W.R.G.Mellen. RB2:341-50 M r 79 RB5:412-8 0 80 What i s money? G.Manigault.

MONOCLES Sorrows and s o l a c e s of an eye-glass. MONRO [pseud] Shattered idols.

[PI

F.Blake Crofton.

RB7:84-7

J1 81

4:387 N 73

The MONTHLY'S SCRAP BOOK RB4:llO-2 Ja, 222-4 Fe, 335-6 M r , 446-8 Ap, 559-60 My 80 MOODIE, Susanna ( S t r i c k l a n d ) 1803-1885 [PI 1:353 Ap 72 Genius. The orphan. [PI 1:527 J e 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -MOODY, Dwight Lyman

1837-1899

about Messrs. Moody and Sankey and r e v i v a l i s m . Laon [pseud] 7:510-13 Je 75 Laon on 'Messrs Moody and Sankey and r e v i v a l i s m . ' G.M. Grant. 8: 250-5 S 75 P r o o f s and d i s p r o o f s . Laon [pseud]. 8:339-48 0 75 C h r i s t i a n i t y and modem thought. G.M.Grant. 8:437-41 N 75 Modem c u l t u r e and C h r i s t i a n i t y . Laon [pseud]. 8:523-33 D 75

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.

MOONSHINE, Minerva [pseud] On t h e h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n of women.

11:629-33 Je 77

MOORE, Frances J. By my f i r e s i d e . [PI RB3:62 J1 79 I n my garden. [PI RB3: 129 Ag 79 The one who loved him. [F] RB3:188-98 Ag 79 S e r v a n t s and employers. RB3:302-5 S 79 MORALITY

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see a l s o RELIGION Concerning t h e r e l a t i o n s of s c i e n c e and a r t . Gervas Holmes. 2:74-8 J1 72 A r t and m o r a l i t y . G.A. Simcox. (Rep from Macmillan's Magazine) 2: 466-71 N 72 Music and morals. [R Anon. 3:208-20 M r 73 Darwinism and m o r a l i t y . John Watson. 10:319-26 0 76 The e v o l u t i o n of m o r a l i t y : a r e p l y . J.A.Allen. 11:490-501 My 77 P o l i t i c a l m o r a l i t y . C a r r o l l Ryan. RB3:402-10 0 79 The p r o s p e c t of a moral interregnum. Goldwin Smith. (Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly) RB3:651-63 D 79 M r . Goldwin Smith on ' t h e p r o s p e c t o f a moral interregnum. ' G. A.M. RB3:663-5 D 79 The f u t u r e of m o r a l i t y . W.D.LeSueur. RB4:74-82 J a 80 M o r a l i t y and r e l i g i o n . W.D.LeSueur. RB4:166-71 Fe 80 M o r a l i t y and t h e Gospel. J. F. Stevenson. RB4:337-42 Ap 80 The s o u r c e of moral l i f e . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:343-51 Ap 80 The m o r a l i t y of t h e f u t u r e . D e l t a [pseud]. RB4:351-5 Ap 80 M o r a l i t y and r e l i g i o n again. W.D.LeSueur. RB4:642-55 Je 80

Man's moral n a t u r e . [R] P.E.B. RB5:51-9 J1 80 M r . LeSueur and h i s c r i t i c s . George I n g l i s RB5:75-83 J1 80 M o r a l i t y and t h e Gospel once more. J.F.Stevenson. RB5:269-77 S 80 M o r a l i t y w i t h o u t theology. W.D.LeSueur. RB5:522-8 N 80 A dream of s o c i a l r e v o l u t i o n . A Member of t h e Toronto Athenaeum Club. RB6:629-34 Je 8 1 The c u r e of moral i n s a n i t y . J.L.F. RB8:483-7 My 82 MORATA, Olympia

1528-1563

Olympia Morata.

F i d e l i s [pseud]

about RFi5:248-53

.

S 80

[see -a l s o ?AURORA, pseud] MORGAN, Mary 1856?0 s w e e t s a d f a c e . [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. 7:496 Je 75 Doubt n o t . [ P I Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] 8: 1 3 8 Ag 75 Sleep. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. 9:94 Fe 76 Dreams. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. 10:500 D 76 Sonnet. [ P I Gowan Lea [pseud]. 11:489 My 77 Sonnet. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. 12:138 Ag 77 Reflections. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. 13:42 Ja 78 Horizons. [PI Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] , 13:596 Je 78 Sonnet. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB2:469 Ap 79 Sonnet. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB2:644 Je 79 Sonnet. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB3:25 J1 79 On t h e beach. [PI Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] . RB3:358 0 79 [ P I Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB4:46 Ja 80 To the new y e a r . The fisherman: from t h e German of Goethe. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB4: 384 Ap 80 [PI Gwan Lea [pseud]. The castle by t h e sea: from t h e German of Uhland. RB5:295 S 80 The a f t e r g l o w . [PI Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] . RB5:624 D 80 Sonnet. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:87 Ja 8 1 The p o e t ' s hour. [ P I Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:170 Fe 8 1 The n a t u r e . [ P I Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] . RB6:269 M r 8 1 Sonnet:George E l i o t . [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:362 A . 8 1 Sonnet. [ P I Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:624 Je 8 1 [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB7:178 S p r i n g song: from t h e German of Heine. Ag 8 1 Sonnet. [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB7:211 Ag 8 1 On t h e d e a t h of C a r l y l e . [ P I G w a n Lea [ p s e u d ] . RB7:302 S 8 1 P r i e r e : song, t r a n s l a t e d from t h e French. [PI Gowan Lea [ ~ s e u d ] . ( ~ r ) RB7:399 0 8 1 A t a l k about f l o w e r s . RB7:459-64 N 8 1 An autumn song. [ P I Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB7:506 N 8 1 To t h e new y e a r . [PI Gowan Lea [ ~ s e u d ] . RB8:68 Ja 82 An a e s t h e t i c p a r t y . [PI Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB8:291 M r 82

.

MORRIS, W i l l i a m 1834-1896 Songs. [PI (Rep from Love i s Enough) 3:135-6 Love's October. [PI (Rep) 6:325 0 74

Fe 73

MORSE, F.Louise The p o e t r y of S h e l l e y .

12:247-57

Ag 77

MOSS, Thomas 1837-1881 about I n memoriam: Thomas Moss. Chief J u s t i c e of O n t a r i o . MOWAT, J. Gordon Woman. [PI Moses Oates [pseud].

[PI F i d e l i s [pseud].

RB6:105 Ja 8 1

MOYSE, C h a r l e s Ebenezer 1852-1924 Sonnet. [PI C.E.M. RB6:68 Ja 8 1 Ode t o n a t u r e . [ P I C.E.M. RB7:93-4 J1 8 1 A sea-side waif. [ P I C.E.M. RB7:233 S 81 A New Year's wish. [PI C.E.M. RB8:100 Ja 82 P o e t r y as a f i n e art. RE8:243-57 M r 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -MUCHALL, Mary E l i z a b e t h ( T r a i l l ) 1841-1892 The b a c h e l o r ' s w i f e . [ P I 1:131 Fe 72 The n i g h t of t e r r o r i n t h e backwoods o f Canada: a t r u e s t o r y . Fe 72 Only. [PI 1:343 Ap 72 My L i s e t t e . [PI 1:496 Je 72 Running t h e Douro Rapids. [PI 2:302 0 72 Memories. [PI 2:408 N 72 [PI 10:310 0 76 Only a baby gone! Fallen idols. [PI 13:72-3 J a 78 MULLER, F r e d e r i c h Max German l o v e . (Tr)

1:138-41

1823-1900 6 :loo-13 Ag, 198-214 S 74

MULVANY, C h a r l e s Pelham 1835-1885 Reverie. [PI 2:67 J1 72 Some I r i s h mLnor p o e t s of t h e c e n t u r y . RB3:130-5 Ag 79 " M e s s a l i n a speaks". [ P I RB3:253-5 S 79 Ballads of f a i r faces. [PI RB3:455-6 N , 590 D 79; RB4: 73 Ja, 177 Fe 80 A Christmas c a r o l . [ P I RB4:l Ja 80 S o c i e t y i n Dublin t h i r t y y e a r s ago. RB4:376-8 Ap 80 Poems of modern thought. [ P I RB4:428 Ap 80 Returned from sea. [PI (Rep from L y r i c s , Songs and s o n n e t s ) RB4:515 My 80 Some d i f f i c u l t i e s of a g n o s t i c i s m . RE4:578-82 Je 80 Marian's miseries. [ F ] RB5:37-49 J1 80 E s t e l l e . Choriambics. [ P I RB5:59 J 1 80 [ P I RB5:285 S 80 The s m r n i g h t . A l o v e i d y l . [PI C.P.M. RB5:371-2 0 80 I n memory o f Edward I r v i n g . [PI RB6:204 Fe 8 1 A f t e r t h e storm. [ P I C.P.M. RB6:399 Ap 8 1 Niagara: from t h e French of L o u i s Honor6 F r e c h e t t e . [PI ( ~ r ) ~ ~ 7 : 2 6 J1 8 1

When t h e l o c k s of b u r n i s h e d gold. [PI C.P.M. RB7:120 Ag 8 1 I n memoriam: Samuel James Watson. RB7:639 D 8 1 The t r y s t i n g - p l a c e r e v i s i t e d . [ P I RB8:87 Ja 82 Ave a t q u e v a l e : Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. [ P I RB8:419-20 Ap 82 Garibaldi. [PI RB8:627 Je 82 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -MUNRO , William F. Winnipegoosis RB3: 473-81 N 79

.

MURPHY, Blanche E l i z a b e t h Mary Annunciata (Noel) C h e s t e r and t h e Dee. RB1:514-28 N 78

1845-1881

MURRAY, George 1830-1910 The wisdom o f t h e E a s t . 1:392-3 My 72 To a b e a u t i f u l g i r l : t r a n s l a t e d from V i c t o r Hugo. [PI ( T r ) RB5:278 S 80 Fame and love: t r a n s l a t e d from V i c t o r Hugo. [PI (Tr) RB5:474-5 N 80 Madrigal: from t h e French of Henry Murger. [PI (Tr) RB5:588 D 80

MURRAY, John C l a r k

1836-1917 Atomism and theism. 7: 31-9 Ja 75 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

MURRAY, Louis a

1818-189 4 Marguerite Kneller. [ F ] 1:28-33 Ja, 107-17 Fe, 239-47 M r , 334-43 Ap, 432-8 My, 519-26 J e 72 One woman's v a l e n t i n e . [PI L.M. 1:137 Fe 72 Forsaken. [ P I L.M. 1:403-5 My 72 Carmina. [ F ] 2:385-408 N , 481-505 D 72 L i t t l e Dorinn. [F] 3:275-88 Ap, 379-94 My, 471-86 Je 73; 4:21-8 J1, 229-38 S, 280-99 0, 376-87 N , 501-15 D 73 Basil p l a n t s and p a n s i e s . 5:225-33 M r 74 The s t o r y of L.E.L. 6:103-46 Ag 74 H e i n r i c h Jung S t i l l i n g . 9:26-31 Ja 76 Heavysege's Saul. [R] 10:250-4 S 76 S w i f t and t h e women who l o v e d him. 11:30-7 Ja, 174-82 Fe, 293-302 M r , 529-44 My 77 P o e t r y and dogma. 12:366-9 0 77 The f a i r Ophelia. 13:137-45 Fe 78 T r a i t s and p o r t r a i t s of I r i s h b e g g a r s . RB3:51-62 J1 79 A d e f e n c e of C a r l y l e ' s Reminiscences. RB7:121-33 Ag 8 1 Thomas C a r l y l e and Edward I r v i n g . RB7:303-15 S 8 1

MUSIC Music and morals. [R] Anon. 3:208-20 M r 73 Music and t h e drama. 6:383-6 0 , 481-3 N , 565-7 D 74; 7:98 Ja, 197-200 Fe, 283-4 M r , 372-5 Ap, 461-4 My, 556-7 Je 75; 8:84-8 J1, 187-8 Ag, 273 S, 368-70 0 , 551-3 D 75; 9:86-7 Ja, 169-72 Fe, 346-8 Ap, 453-6 My, 561-2 Je, 10:184 Ag, 367-8 0 , 458-60 N , 566-7 D 76; 11:113-6 Ja, 230-1 Fe, 344 M r , 456 Ap, 568 My, 683-4 Je; RB3:557-60 N , 671-2 D 79; RB4:332-4 M r , 443-6 Ap, 557-9 My, 664-8 Je 80; RB5: 107-9 J1 80 T h e a t r i c a l s a t Rideau H a l l . Anon. 7 :374-5 Ap 75

D e s c r i p t i v e music. J.W.F.Harrison. RB3:271-7 S 79 Music. Crotchet. RB4:220-2 Fe 80 S a l v a n i a t t h e Grand Opera House. RB6:216 Fe 8 1 Musical and t h e a t r i c a l reminiscences. John Hector.

RB8:579-82 J e 82

MYTHOLOGY Mythology of t h e a n c i e n t s . N.

see a l s o --

LEGENDS George V.LeVaw.

RB1:618-23 N 78

, J.F. An adventure and no mistake.

NAVAI, HISTORY Ancient war g a l l e y s .

2: 429-35 N 72

L.C.Allison.

RB1:574-85

NELSON, H o r a t i o Nelson, Viscount Nelson a t Quebec.

1758-1805 about Henry H.Miles. RB2:257-75

N 78

M r 79

NEMO [pseud] A y e a r ago. [PI 9 :494 Je 76 Untrue. [PI 10:.290 0 76 Horace f o r l a d i e s . [PI 11:165 Fe 77

NEOT, G. [pseud] On a hummingbird.

[PI

1:117-8 Fe 72

NEW BRUNSWICK The American and B r i t i s h ' D m - E a s t s '

.

Elihu B u r r i t t .

NEWELL, John Robert 1853-1912 Ode t o midnight. [PI RB6:342 Ap 8 1 Sonnet. [PI RB6:160 Fe 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -NEWFOUNDLAND The climate of Newfoundland. NEWMAN, F r a n c i s William

The two Newman's. NEWMAN, John Henry

The two Newman's.

P.Tocque.

10:156-8 Ag 76

1805-1897

M. J.G.

about 8: 317-20 0 75

1801-1890 about M.J.G. 8:317-20 0 75 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

NICHOL, R.T. Troy. [ P I - 12:638-9 D 77 The p a s s i n g of a u t m . [PI

13:146-7

Fe 78

11:590-5 J e 77

NICHOLSON, H.Alleyne Man's p l a c e i n n a t u r e .

1:35-45 Ja 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

NICHOLSON, M.H. The m i n s t r e l ' s good n i g h t .

[PI

RB1:197-8

NOEL, Geoffrey Broken. [PI (Rep from College Rhymes)

Ag 78

6 :19 7 S 74

NOEL, Garet [pseud] Carlyle. [PI RB6:433-4 Ap 8 1 On t h e l a t e d i s a s t e r i n London, Ontario. [PI The song of Niagara. [PI RB7:172-3 Ag 8 1 Lake Ontario. [PI RB7:379-80 0 8 1 [PI RB8:588-9 Je 82 The S t . Lawrence.

RB7:46-7

J1 8 1

NOEL, Mrs. John Vavasour 1815-1873 Dinah Blake's revenge. [F] 1:201-13 M r , 302-17 Ap, 393-403 My, 497-507 J a 72; 2:lO-22 J1 72 A NON-RESIDENT OF NEWFANGLE [pseud] Newfangle and i t s opinions. RB3:200-6 Ag 79 Newfangle again. RB3: 410-6 0 79 A b r i e f summing up on t h e woman q u e s t i o n . RB3:620-6

D 79

NORRIS, W i l l i a m Canadian n a t i o n a l i t y and i t s opponents. 8:237-43 S 75 The p r a c t i c a l p r i n c i p l e s of Canadian n a t i o n a l i s m . 13: 352-9 Ap 78 Canadian n a t i o n a l i t y : a present-day p l e a . RB4: 113-8 Fe 80 A review of p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s i n Canada: from a Canadian stand-point. RB6 :614-20 Je 8 1 The c o l o n i s t organ's a t t a c k on freedom of d i s c u s s i o n . RB7:166-72 Ag 8 1 Canadian c o l o n i a l i s m and S i r Francis Hincks. RB7:501-6 N 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Experiences of t h e g r e a t North-West. John Cameron. 8:371-8 N 75 Mills' l a n d b i l l f o r t h e Northwest T e r r i t o r i e s . George S.Holmested. RB1:78-84 J1 78 =5:66-73 J1 80 I n t h e North-West w i t h ' S i t t i n g ~ u l l ' E.D.Clark.

.

NORTON, Charles Ledyard 1837-1909 The canoe conventLon on Lake George.

RB7: 426-9 0 8 1

[pseud] NOSTREBOR, D r . The l o v e r ' s l e a p : an Indian legend.

[PI

10:248-9

S 76

NOVA SCOTIA Confederation i n Nova S c o t i a . Anon. 4:361-75 N 7 3 The American and B r i t i s h 'Down-~asts. ' E l i h u B u r r i t t . Halifax. James Whitman. RB2:421-8 Ap 79

11:590-5

Je 77

The scene of Evangeline. G.A.MacKen2i.e. RB3:337-43 0 79 On t h e b a s i n of Minas. Thomas Cross. RB5:471-4 N 80 Lobs ter-spearing. F.Blake Crofton. RB6: 48-51 Ja 8 1 The i s l a n d of Cape Breton. John G.Bourinot. RB8:329-38 Ap 82 OATES, Moses

[pseud]

see MOWAT,

J.Gordon

O'BRIEN, Lucius R. A r t education: a p l e a f o r t h e a r t i z a n . O'HAGAN, Thomas 1855-1939 Ireland! [PI RB4:301-2

OLD AGE Concerning o l d age.

REi2:584-91 My 79

M r 80

Clarence Thomas Campbell.

AN OLD HEAD-MASTER [pseud] The l i t e r a t u r e of education i n Canada.

[R]

1:448-52 My 72

RB4:593-600

Je 80

OLIPHANT , Margaret 1828-189 7 For an andante of Mendelssohn's. [PI (Rep) RB8:469 My 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

OMAR, Khayyam

An o l d P e r s i a n poet. O'MEARA, Rev. Canon The e a r t h and man.

about [R] F i d e l i s [pseud].

10:399-404

N 76

9:253-61 Ap 76

ONTARIO

see a l s o EXHIBITIONS -The r e c e n t s t r u g g l e i n t h e parliament of Ontario. A Bystander [pseud]. 1:143-9 Fe 72 The l a t e s e s s i o n of t h e parliament of Ontario. A Bystander [pseud]. 1:318-24 Ap 72 The p u b l i c s c h o o l s of Ontario. James P o r t e r . 1:483-96 Je 72 The u n s e t t l e d boundaries of Ontario. Charles Lindsey. 2:114-33 Ag 72 Marine of Toronto harbour, 1799-1816. Henry Scadding. (Rep from Toronto of Old) 3:345-53 Ap 73 An o l d Canadian town: Kingston. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 4:l-18 J1 73 Toronto of old. Daniel ~ i l s o n . 4: 89-96 73 School a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n Ontario. J.Howard Hunter. 4:517-27 D 73 The Ottawa Valley. John George Bourinot. 7:41-55 Ja 75 E x h i b i t i o n of t h e Ontario Society of A r t i s t s . Anon. 7:588-9 J e 75 Around Lake Ontario. F.F.Manley. 10:46-59 J1 76 Kingston and t h e Thousand I s l a n d s . F.P.Betts. 10:112-9 Ag 76 12:475-80 The l a w of s u c c e s s i o n t o l a n d i n Ontario. George S.Holmested. N 77 Through t h e phosphate country t o t h e d e s e r t . J.G.Bourinot. 13:23-31 Ja 78

The d u r a t i o n of t h e l e g i s l a t i v e assembly. Alfred H.Dymond. RB2: 470-86 Ap 79 The n o r t h e r n l a k e s of Ontario. Anon. RB3:l-8 J1 79 The O n t a r i o e l e c t i o n s . M. RB3:225-30 S 79 A t h r e e weeks' f i s h i n g t r i p t o Muskoka. H.V.P. RB5:13-20 J1 80 The asylums, p r i s o n s and p u b l i c c h a r i t i e s of Ontario. John W.Langmuir. RB53239-47 S 80 The p a r l i a m e n t of Ontario. Samuel J.Watson. RB6:331-9 Ap 8 1 B i e n n i a l l e g i s l a t i o n . Charles Clarke. RB6: 340-1 Ap 8 1 Ontario f i f t y y e a r s ago and now. Canniff Haight. RB6:443-54 My, 556-77 Je 81; RB7:283-92 S 82 The n o r t h land. Sydney Reid. RB6:622-4 Je 8 1 The n o r t h e r n and western boundaries awarded t o Ontario. Parliamentum [pseud]. RB8:302-13 M r , 379-88 Ap 82 Toronto and i t s e a r l y t h e a t r i c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s . George M.Harrington. RB8:600-13 Je 82 OPIUM Opium e a t i n g .

Anon.

13:248-55 M r 78

O'REGAN, M Y I ~ S The b a t t l e of Lundy's Lane.

[PI

RB5:124-5

Ag 80

ORMISTON, T.S. A s t u d e n t ' s v i e w of education i n New York City. OUIDA

[pseud']

see LA

&E,

9:112-9

Fe 76

Maria Louise

OUTRAM, George 1805-1856 The annuity. [PI (Rep from L y r i c s , Legal and Miscellaneous) Ag 74 OWEN, Catherine [pseud? ] [ F ] 8:505-11 Only a f i d d l e : a Christmas s t o r y . Love's young dream. 9 :95-110 Fe 76 I n t h e green woods. [ F ] 11:269-78 M r 77

D 75

OXFORD UNIVERSITY Alfredus r e x fundator. Goldwin Smith. 2: 157-69 Ag 72 (Rep from Memoirs of a Brother) Oxford. Thomas Hughes. P.,

F.E.P. S l e i g h i n g song.

[PI

3:537-43 Je 73

9 :25 J a 76

P., H.V. A t h r e e weeks' f i s h i n g t r i p t o Muskoka.

RB5:13-20

PALGRAVE, F r a n c i s T. 1788-1861 To Florence. [PI (Rep from I d y l l s and Songs)

6 :128-9

J1 80

4:133 Ag 73

PAPACY P a p a l c o n c l a v e s and ceremonies observed a t t h e e l e c t i o n of a Pope. 4:112-22 Ag 73 PAPINEAU, Louis Joseph

1786-1871

A s t r a y l e a f from an o l d d i a r y .

PARKIN, C.W. D i d e r o t and m a t e r i a l i s m .

about J.LeMoine.

RB7:640-3

RB1:346-50

S 78

D 81

PARLIAMENTUM [pseud] The n o r t h e r n and w e s t e r n b o u n d a r i e s awarded t o O n t a r i o . 379-88 Ap 82 PASTON, John

J.D.

RB8: 302-13 M r ,

-1466

John P a s t o n ' s f u n e r a l . PAUL [ p s e u d ] Changes and chances.

about James Samuel Stone. [F]

RB8:12-42

P.A.X. [pseud] A l e g e n d of t h e upper O t t a w a .

RB6:424-7

Ap 8 1

Ja 82

RB5:279-85

S 80

PAYN, James 1830-1898 Under one r o o f . RB1:71&33 D 78; RB2:83-91 Ja, 183-91 Fe, 328-40 M r , 487-99 Ap, 525-42 My, 702-16 Je 79; RB3:93-102 J1, 146-63 Ag, 306-22 S , 420-37 0 , 536-52 N , 627-44 D 79; RB4:83-98 Ja, 181-206 Fe 80 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -PEARL [pseud] Visions of t h e night.

[PI

11:62-3

Ja 77

PEDLN, Hugh 1852-1923 T h e o l o g i c a l s t u d i e s and t h e times. RB5:88-93 J1 80 RB8:361-9 Ap 82 The s t u d y of Canadian p o l i t i c s . PENN, W i l l i a m

1644-1718

W i l l i a m Penn. PEPYS, Samuel

T.C.B.Fraser.

about 13:408-13 Ap 78

1633-1703

The d i a r y of Samuel Pepys, Esq. D 79; RB4: 35-46 Ja 80 PERRY, F l o r a After the ball. PETERS, G.J.D. Memor e t F i d e l i s .

[PI (Rep) [P ]

about James S.Stone.

7:208 M r 75

RB6 :46-7 Ja 8 1

RB3:489-96

N, 582-90

PHILOSOPHY On h i b e r n i c i s m s i n philosophy. Duke of A r g y l l . (Rep from Contemporary Review) 1:164-70 Fe 72 D i d e r o t and m a t e r i a l i s m . C. W.Parkin. RB7 :640-3 D 8 1 PHIPPS, R.W. The advantages of p r o t e c t i v e t a r i f f s .

9: 303-12 Ap 76

PHYSICS Force and energy. Grant Allen. 10:20-31 J1 76 P h y s i c s and metaphysics. [R] William D.LeSueur.

RB8:352-60

Ap 82

PLAY TEXTS ( ~ r ) 2:434-43 N 72 The game of checkers. Anon. ( ~ e p ) 4:29-36 J1 73 Scenes from Rabagas. Sardou. POE, Edgar A l l a n

1809-1849

about Three f r i e n d s of mine: DeQuincey , C o l e r i d g e and Poe. 13: 359-65 Ap 78

S t . ~ u e n t i n[ p s e u d l

POEMS Ab i n i t i o . I s a b e l l a S i n c l a i r . RB3:186-7 Ag 79 Abbandonata. John Lesperance. 9 :9-10 Ja 76 Absence. A l i c e Horton. RB5:460 N 80 Aca nada. Kay L i v i n g s t o n e . [pseud]. 13:606-7 Je 78 Across t h e g u l f . F l e u r a n g e [pseud]. RB3:294-5 S 79 An advent h y w . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8:ll-2 Ja 82 (Rep) RB4:355 Ap 80 Aeolian. F.W.B. An a e s t h e t i c p a r t y . Gman Lea [pseud]. RB8:291 M r 82 After t h e b a l l . F l o r a P e r r y . (Rep) 7:208 M r 75 A f t e r t h e storm. C.P.M. RB6:399 Ap 8 1 The a f t e r g l o w . Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB5:624 D 80 Afterward. Mary Barry Smith. 8:34 J1 75 Agricola. (Tr) John Reade. RB8: 1 2 1 Fe 82 Alexis. John Reade. 1:150-1 Fe 72 Amaranthus. E r a t o [pseud]. RB8:183 Fe 82 L'amour. (Tr) W.P.Dole. RB2:182 Fe 79 Amourette. L.L. RB2:567 My 79 An a n g e l i n t h e house. Anon. (Rep) RB6:638 Je 8 1 The a n g e l of endurance. A l i c e Horton. 4:191-2 S 73 The a n n u i t y . George Outram. (Rep from L y r i c s , L e g a l and M i s c e l l a n e o u s ) 6:128-9 Ag 74 7:411 My 75 Anteros: l o v e the avenger. F.A.D. A n apology. Gamma [pseud]. 8:378-9 N 75 2 :169 Ag 72 Apotheosis. F. K. Crosby An a p p e a l t o May. Anon. (Rep from Apple ~ l o s s o m s ) ~ ~ 4 : 4 8M5y 80 An A p r i l dawn. K a t e Seymour MacLean. RB5:260 S 80 An A p r i l day. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:502 Bfy 78 At p a r t i n g . A. C. Swinburne. (Rep from t h e ~ t h e n a e u m ) 8:243 S 75 At t h e C h a u d i k e F a l l s . C h a r l e s S a n g s t e r . 1:200-3 M r 72 At t h e g a t e . Mary Maitland. 2:112-3 Ag 72

.

POEMS (continued) A t t h e w a t e r s i d e . W.P.Dole. (Tr) 10:412 N 76 A l i c e Horton. 10:59 J1 76 At t h e w e i r . Au r e v o i r . W.T.H. RB7:530-1N 8 1 Autumn. S a r a Duncan. RB5: 494 N 80 Autumn. C.G.D.Roberts. RB7: 509 N 8 1 Autumn. W.W.S. 4:437 N 73 Autumn r a i n . J.R.Wilkinson. RB3:488 N 79 An autumn song. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB7:506 N 8 1 Autumn t i n t s . Monachus [pseud]. 2:418-9 N 72 Ave a t q u e vale: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. C.P .Mulvany RB8: 419-20 Ap 82 Ave i m p e r a t r i x . Oscar Wilde. (Rep) RB7:389-91 0 8 1 Bachelor's b u t t o n s . D.W. 5:55-6 Ja 74 The b a c h e l o r ' s wife. Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 1:131 Fe 72 7: 318-9 Ap 75 The b a l l programme, G. A.M. Ballad of t h e p o e t ' s thought. Charles D.Roberts. RB4:375 Ap 80 B a l l a d s of f a i r f a c e s . C.P.Mulvany. RB3:455-6 N, 590 D 79; RB4:73 J a , 177 Fe 80 The bard. Charles Sangster. 1:438-40 My 72 The b a t t l e of ~ u n d y ' s Lane. Myles O'Regan. RB5:124-5 Ag 80 The b a t t l e of t h e Huns. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 2:361-2 0 72 The b a t t l e - c a l l of t h e a n t i c h r i s t . F.Blake Crofton. RB7:38-9 J1 8 1 12:514 N 77 Bay s o r r e l : a b a l l a d . F.R. B e a u t i f u l , why w i l t thou d i e ? John Reade. 4:97 Ag 73 Beneath t h e leaves. Jane Smith. 10: 398 N 76 Betrayed. Vox T r i s t i s [pseud]. 2:251 Ag 72 Birthday song: f o r Dominion Day. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:45-7 J1 74 Broken. Geoffrey Noel. (Rep from College Rhymes) 6 :197 S 74 Buds and b a b i e s . Anon. RB8:351 Ap 82 RB3:62 J1 79 By my f i r e s i d e . Frances J.Moore. Canada. Nicholas Flood Davin. 13: 350-1 Ap 78 Canada. R.Rutland Manners. 12:189 Ag 77 Canada. F.S.Spence. RB7:8-11 J1 8 1 Canada. E.S.T. 7:18-9 J1 75 Canada. D.W. 4:471-3 D 73 4:516 D 73 Canada: a v i s i t o r ' s f a r e w e l l . R.C. Canada, o u r hame: d e d i c a t e d t o S c o t t i s h r e a d e r s . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB5: 34-6 J 1 80 Canada, p a s t and p r e s e n t . F.A.Dixon. 1:507-9 Je 72 Canada wooed by t h e seasons. Fleurange [pseud] 7 :301-2 Ap 75 Canada's emblem. W.Birch Canavan. 1:218 M r 72 Canadian i d y l l s : t h e Queen's b i r t h d a y . Prelude; Spina C h r i s t i , p a r t I. RB6:414-23 Ap 8 1 Spina C h r i s t i , p a r t s I1 & 111. RB6:511-7 My 8 1 I n t e r l u d e f i r s t ; t h e b e l l s of Kirby Wiske. RB8:281-91 M r 82 The Lord's supper i n t h e wilderness. RB8: 370-9 Ap 82 Canadian n a t i o n a l h y m . F.A.D. 8:427 N 75 7:134 Fe 75 Canadian poetry. G.G. The c a p t a i n of t h e ' N o r t h f l e e t ' . Gerald Massey. 3:409 My 73 11:183-7 Fe 77 Captain Vivaine: an o p e r e t t a . F.R.

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POEMS (continued) C a r l y l e . Garet Noel [pseud]. RB6:433-4 Ap 81 The c a s t l e by t h e s e a . Gowan Lea [pseud]. (Tr) RB5:295 S 80 Catherine-dying. Mary S t .Ledger. 4:418 N 73 C e l t and Saxon. Machaon [pseud]. RB6:489 My 8 1 10:73 J1 76 Change. M.B. A c h a p t e r of French h i s t o r y . John 'Reade. 2: 36-7 J1 72 Charity. William M i l l s . 9:402 My 76 Charles Heavysege. John Reade. RB2 :301 M r 79 The charms of country l i f e : an i m i t a t i o n . Douglas B r y w e r . RB2:429-30 Ap 79 The c h i l d and t h e sunbeam. W.McDonnel1. 12:570 D 77 The child-musician. Austin Dobson. (Rep from Proverbs i n P o r c e l a i n ) RB4:655 Je 80 Chloe's t h e f t : a 1 7 t h century song ( a f t e r H e r r i c k ) . Walter Townsend. RB1:453 0 78 Christmas. E a r l of Dufferin. 9:43 J a 76 Christmas. Kate Seymour MacLean. 8: 476 D 75 Christmas. John Reade. RB2 :69-73 J a 79 A Christmas c a r o l . F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6: 59-61 J a 8 1 A Christmas c a r o l . C.P.Mulvany. RB4:l J a 80 A Christmas c a r o l . F.R. 12:583 D 77 Christmas: 1878. Watten Small. RB2:105 J a 79 Christmas, 1881. S.Frances Harrison. RB7:622 D 8 1 A Christmas hynm. Mary B.Sanford. RB2:19 Ja 79 A Christmas ode. Anon. (Tr) 2:556-8 D 72 Club l i f e . E a r l of Dufferin. 9 :360-1 Ap 76 (Rep from Fables i n Song) The coming of s p r i n g . Robert, Lord Lytton. 5: 445-6 My 74 The coming of t h e p r i n c e s s . R.Rutland Manners. RB1:615-7 N 78 (Rep from M i n i s t r y of Song) 3: 292-3 Coming summer. Frances Havergal. Ap 73 Confessions: a s e r i e s of s o n n e t s . Seranus [pseud]. RB8: 77-8 J a , 196-7 Fe, 300-2 M r 82 The confused dawn. W.D.Lighthal1. RB8:553 Je 82 Conquered. A.W.G. 10:433 N 76 Conscious. S a r a Duncan. RB7:417 0 8 1 The c o n s o l a t i o n s of science: from L u c r e t i u s . Goldwin Smith. ( ~ r ) 1:53-4 J a 72 C o n s t a n t i a t o h e r love. C.L.R. 11:484-5 My 77 The creek. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 10:44-5 J1 76 The cross-roads. A l i c e Horton. 6:113 Ag 74 The c r y of Cain. F.Blake Crofton. RB5:49-50 J1 80 Cupid's missive. Temple [pseud]. RB6:254 M r 8 1 The dance of t h e winds. M r s . J.C.Yule. 2:344-6 0 72 Dancing t h e o l d y e a r out. A l i c e Horton. 8:504 D 75 D' A n v i l l e s f l e e t John Hunter-Duvar. 10 :298-300 0 76 The dark huntsman. Charles Heavysege. 10:134-5 Ag 76 A day dream. Hester A.Benedict. 7:66 Ja 75 D e profundis. X.Y. [pseud]. 12:365 0 77 The d e a t h of Brock: a Canadian legend addressed t o t h e school-boys of Canada. W i l l i a m F.Coffin. 9:182-5 M r 76

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POEMS ( c o n t i n u e d ) RB5:639 D 80 Death of summer. J.R.Wilkinson. D e s o l a t a . F.A.Dixon. RB8:498 My 82 Despondency. Matthew Arnold. (Rep) RB2: 701 Je 79 D e s t i n y . Edwin Arnold. (Rep) RB3: 395 0 79 A d i r g e f o r t h e dying summer. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:438 N 74 Disarmament. John G.Whittier. (Rep) 4:320 0 73 D i s c o n t e n t . A l i c e Horton. 7:239 M r 75 Dissembling. A l i c e Horton. 4:483 D 73 Dolce f a r n i e n t e . P a u l H.Hayne. 6: 355 0 74 Dominion Bay, 1879. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB3: 8-9 J1 79 The Doncaster St.Leger. S i r F r a n c i s H a s t i n g s Doyle. (Rep) 4:19-21 J 1 73 Doubt. D a n i e l Wilson. (Rep from S p r i n g Wild Flowers) 8: 315-6 0 75 Doubt n o t . Gawan Lea [pseud]. 8:138 Ag 75 Dreamland. S a r a h Keppel. 10:122 Ag 76 Dreams. Gowan Lea [pseud]. 10 :5OO D 76 D r i f t i n g . H.L. Spencer. 11:21 Ja 77 Drowned. A.W.G. 10:36 J1 76 2:23-5 J1 72 Drowned a t t h e f o r d . E.W.Thonrson. E l n a h ' s grave: an I n d i a n legend. F. 10:493 D 76 E l o i s e . M r s .J. C.Yule. 1:446-7 My 72 Elswitha. Mary Barry Smith. 7:114-5 Fe 75 The e m i g r a n t mountaineer. Aurora [pseud]. (Tr) 2:543-4 D 72 The e m i g r a n t ' s f a r e w e l l . George W.Field. RB3:344 0 79 L'envoi. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:285 Ap 76 RB5 :59 J1 80 E s t e l l e : choriambics. C. P .Mulvany Evening. H.Kay Coleman. RB7:88 J1 8 1 10:18-9 J1 76 Evening i n e a r l y summer. M.L.S. Evening i n June. T.W.S. RB8:582 J e 82 E v o l u t i o n . A.W.G. 13:647 Je 78 F a i n t h e a r t . Anon. 4:527 D 73 10: 110-1 Ag 76 The f a i t h f u l w i f e : a Norse legend. A.R. Faithfulness. Esperance [ p s e u d ] RB5 :528-9 N 80 F a l l e n i d o l s . Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 13: 72-3 Ja 78 Fame. Anon. RB6:532 My 8 1 Fame and l o v e . George Murray. (Tr) RB5:474-5 N 80 F a r e w e l l t o Canadian summer. Anon. 4:307-8 0 73 (Rep) 3:99 Fe 73 F a t h e r l a n d . James R.Lowel1. February. J.A. Boyd. 1:126 Fe 72 Fellow-sufferers. A l i c e Horton. 6:342 0 74 ' F e l o de s e w . F.Blake Crofton. RB8:154 Fe 82 F i f t e e n y e a r s later. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:614-5 Je 77 F i f t y y e a r s ago. E.C.K. RB6:428-9 Ap 8 1 The fisherman. Gowan Lea [pseud]. (Tr) RB4:384 Ap 80 The f i s h e r s . C h a r l e s S a n g s t e r . 8:222-3 S 75 Flowers. Louie [pseud]. 9 :528 Je 76 7:387-8 My 75. F o r a day and f o r e v e r . A l i c e Horton. F o r an a n d a n t e of Mendelssohn's. Mrs. O l i p h a n t . (Rep) RB8:469 My 82 F o r g i v e n e s s . John Reade. RB6:296 M r 8 1 F o r g o t t e n . Agnes Maule Machar. RB5:470 N 80 F o r g o t t e n songs. Kate Seymour MacLean. RB5:210 Ag 80 Forsaken. L.M. 1:403-5 My 72

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POEMS (continued) Fourteen y e a r s ago. Esperance [pseud]. RB5:233-6 S 80 A fragment. Seranus [pseud]. RB8:646 Je 82 A f r i e n d . William H.Mallock. (Rep) RB4:641 Je 80 From d e a t h t o l i f e . A l i c e Horton. 8:204 S 75 From V i r g i l . R.W.B. RB7:198 Ag 8 1 RB7:441-2 N 8 1 The f u n e r a l day, Sept .26th ,1881. F i d e l i s [pseud] A gage d 'amour. Anon. (Rep from Vignettes i n Rhyme) 6: 40-1 J1 74 A game of chess. Mortimer C o l l i n s . (Rep) 4: 375 N 78 The gane-ma' land. A.M.R. RB5:397 0 80 G a r i b a l d i : d i e d a t Caprera, J u n e 2nd,1882. C.P.Mulvany. RB8:627 Je 82 The g a t e s of l i f e . S t . Q u e n t i n [pseud]. RB3:102 J1 79 Gathered r o s e s . F.W.Bourdillon. RB3: 369 0 79 Genius. Susanna Moodie. 1:353 Ap 72 G e r t y ' s glove. F r e d e r i c k Locker. (Rep from London ~ y r i c s ) 5:513 Je 74 "Give m e thy hand, f o r e v e r . " A.W.G. RB3:496 N 79 Gold f o r s i l v e r . A l i c e Horton. 3:288-9 Ap 73 Good n i g h t . T r i s t r a m Templeton [pseud]. RB6:305-6 M r 8 1 "Good t i d i n g s of g r e a t joy." S.J.Watson. RB3:645 D 79 Goodbye. F.A.Dixon. 2: 133 Ag 72 Grand Pr6. Henry W.Longfellow. (Rep) RB3: 343 0 79 The g r e a t s p i r i t . Meta [pseud]. RB5:352 0 80 Greetings. Anon. RB4 :34 J a 80 The H a d j i s a i d . H.L. Spencer. RB2:169 Fe 79 The hand-clasp. Cluny [pseud]. 4:37 J1 73 The h a p l e s s mother. Rose [pseud]. RB6: 1 8 1 Fe 8 1 H e a r t s and eyes. A.W.G. 11:137 Fe 77 The h e r a l d s of s p r i n g . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:404-5 My 75 Hidden b l e s s i n g s . J.A.Allen. 9:407 My 76 The h i g h e r law. Kate Seymour MacLean. RB4:98 J a 80 The Hindoo S i r d a r , o r t h e Rajah of Bickrampore. D. 9:122 Fe 76 H i s p i c t u r e . Esperance [pseud]. RB8:598-9 Je 82 Home. H.M. 13:464-6 My 78 IIL I h o m e propose." F.A.D. 8:307 0 75

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Honour. Surena [pseud]. 2: 255 S 72 Horace. F.A.D. (Tr) 7:339-40 Ap 75 Horace. W.P.Dole. (Tr) 9:279 Ap 76 Horace. W.P.Dole. (Tr) 9:417 My 76 Horace. E.A.M. (Tr) 3:220 M r 73 Horace. E.A.M. (Tr) 4:28-9 J1 73 Horace. Goldwin Smith. (Tr) 3: 46 Ja 73 Horace f o r l a d i e s . Emma E. 11:165 Fe 77 Horace f o r l a d i e s . Nemo [pseud]. 11:165 Fe 77 Horizons. Gowan Lea [pseud]. 13:596 Je 78 Humour. Edgar Fawcett. RB1:289 S 78 I.H.S.: a Christmas r e v e r i e . W.T.Herridge. RB6:644-5 D 8 1 Dora Greenwell. RB3:385 0 79 "I h o l d w i t h i n my hand a l u t e . " An i d y l of Swampville. F.R. RB5:138 Ag 80 I f . W.P.Dole. RB2:486 Ap 79 RB7:458 N 81 " I f you had a b i r d w i t h a broken wing." F.A.D. I m p a t i e n t buds. E.Watson. RB4:600-1 Je 80 Impromptu lines ( w r i t t e n i n an o l d album). M.A.Maitland. R335:381 0 80

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(continued) a s t u d i o . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:82 J a 80 church. M.W. RB6:587 Je 8 1 e x i l e . Maurice Thompson. (Rep from Century) RB8:535-7 My 82 memoriam. George Gerrard. RB7:292-4 S 8 1 memoriam: Charles Kingsley, o b i i t 23rd January,l875. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:253-4 M r 75 Dean of Toronto. G.R.G. RB8:431 A 82 I n memoriam: Henry J.Grasett,D.D., I n memoriam: James Abram Garfield. Esperance [pseud]. RB7: 487 N 8 1 RB7:639 D 8 1 I n memoriam: Samuel James Watson. C.P.Mulvany. I n memoriam: Thomas Moss, Chief J u s t i c e of Ontario. F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6:107-8 Fe 8 1 Algernon C.Swinburne. I n memory of Barry Cornwall, October 4,1874. (Rep) 6:530 D 74 I n memory of Edward I r v i n g . C.P.Mulvany. RB6:204 Fe 8 1 RB3:129 Ag 79 I n my garden. Frances J.Moore. I n t h e moonlight. Esperance [pseud] RB5:660 D 80 I n t h e orchard. Esperance [pseud]. RB8:52-3 J a 82 I n t h e S i e r r a Nevada. Kate Seymour MacLean. 7:247-8 M r 75 I n time of peace, Sarah Doudney. (Rep from Good Words) RB8: 168 Fe 82 RB1:545 N 78 I n vain. H.L.Spencer. Inconstancy. i o n . RB6:642 Je 8 1 I n d i a n summer. P.C.L. 6:293 0 74 The I n d i a n summer. Henry Raine. 2:428-9 N 72 The I n d i a n ' s grave. Dodishot [pseud]. 2:156 Ag 72 RB8:295 M r 82 I n t r u d i n g thoughts. R. S.A. RB4:301-2 M r 80 I r e l a n d ! T. O'Hagan. I r e l a n d ' s famine, 1880. A.H.Chandler. RB4:367 Ap 80 The Iroquois. Charles Sangster. (Rep from The S t . Lawrence and t h e Saguenay) 4:211-2 S 73 Is i t a dream? (an unfinished poem). Samuel J.Watson. RB7:637-8 D 81 "It i s I." Esperance [pseud]. RB7:425-6 0 8 1 "It i s peace." A Bachelor of A r t s [pseud]. 1:325 Ap 72 It i s w e l l . H.L.Spencer. RB2:499 Ap 79 It might have been. J.B.B. 9:383 My 76 I t might have been. Sara Duncan. RB5:290 S 80 The I t a l i a n boy. Frances E.Smith. RB5:12 J1 80 Iterumne? Charles E.Roberts [ s i c ] RB4:118 Fe 80 January. Samuel James Watson. 1:27 J a 72 The j e w e l s : a Jewish legend. Edward J.White. 2:505-6 D 72 June. Amos Henry Chandler. RB4:627 Je 80 June. Mrs. A.MacGillis RB6 :555 Je 8 1 J u l y . John G.Whittier. RB3: 75 J 1 79 J u s t a t r a n s i e n t y e a r ago. R.Marvin Seaton. RB2:722 J e 79 Kanata. Charles Mair. 9:209-10 M r 76 R. Rutland Manners. RB2: 29-32 J a 79 Kaspar. Kee-chipah-tik: a rhyming legend of t h e 'Broken F a l l , ' now known a s t h e F a l l s of Elora. David Boyle. RB5: 27-8 J1 80 The k i n g f i s h e r . Charles Lee Barnes. RB8:45 J a 82 The k n i g h t and t h e maiden: a legend of t h e Crusades. John Hmter-Duvar. 11:255-7 M r 77 A knight-errant. Kate Seymour MacLean. RB7:241 S 8 1

POEMS In In In In In

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POEMS ( c o n t i n u e d ) 2:445-6 N 72 The k n i g h t ' s grave. H . M . G i l e s . Lake O n t a r i o . Garet Noel [pseud]. RB7:379-80 0 8 1 A lament f o r May-day. C a t h e r i n e P a r r T r a i l l . 1:532 Je 72 A l a s t n i g h t a t Rideau H a l l , A p r i l 15,1878. M a r t i n J . G r i f f i n . RB1:46-8 J1 78 The l a s t tournament. A l f r e d Tennyson. (Rep from Contemporary Review) 1:78-87 Ja 72 The l e g e n d o f J u b a l . George E l i o t [pseud]. (Rep from The Legend of J u b a l and Other Poems) 6:165-74 Ag 74 A legend of Roland. E.C.R. 8:467-8 D 75 The legend of S t . H i l d a ' s b e l l s . Hereward [pseud]. RB5:419 0 80 The legend of t h e r o s e s . Samuel James Watson. 9 F e 76 The l e p e r k n i g h t : a legend of Malta. C a r r o l l Ryan. RB1:418-9 0 78 L e t us launch o u r b o a t . Mary Barry Smith. 1:431 My 72 L i f e . Esperance [pseud]. RB6: 124-6 Fe 81 L i f e and love. W. 10:376-7 N 76 " L i f e i s l i k e a tear." Anon. RB5: 469 N 80 A l i f e voyage. Anon. 4:299-301 0 73 L i l i t h . E.T.F. RB8:508-10 My 82 The l i l y o f t h e v a l l e y . G.Croly. 6:24 J1 74 L i n e s , A l i c e Horton. 3:498 J e 73 L i n e s on s e n d i n g some g l o v e s t o a l a d y . W.H. F. 9 :ZOO M r 72 L i s s a ( J u l y 20,1866). David Tucker. RB5:539-40 N 80 L i t t l e g o l d e n h a i r . Anon. 4:500 D 73 L i v i n g s t o n e : o b i i t May 1,1873. Aurora [pseud]. 7:414 My 75 Long ago. E.W.H. (Rep from Athenaeum) 4:280 0 73 Longings. F.A.Dixon. Rl33:581 D 79 Me Lore-lei. F.R. (Tr) 8: 122 Ag 75 Lotus. C h a r l e s G.D.Roberts. RB8:643 J e 82 Love. George Gerrard. RB7:648 D 8 1 Love and p r i d e : from a n o l d S c o t t i s h legend. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:274 M r 78 A l o v e i d y l . C.P.M. RB5:371-2 0 80 Love i n absence. G.L.M. (Tr) RB5:253 S 80 Love i n death: from C a t u l l u s . Anon. 1:71 J a 72 The l o v e - l e t t e r . Dante G a b r i e l R o s s e t t i . (Rep) RB8:566 Je 82 A l o v e song. F. 8:236 S 75 Love-thoughts by lamp-light. M a r t i n J. G r i f f i n . 1:229-30 M r 72 Love's b u r i a l . H.L.Spencer. RB1:15 J1 78 Love's c h o i c e . F.R. RB2:591My 79 Love's dream. M. A.Maitland. RB5 :166 Ag 80 Love's l a b o u r l o s t . Joseph Hawe. 7:157-8 Fe 75 The l o v e r ' s l e a p : an I n d i a n legend. Dr.Nostrebor [pseud]. 10:248-9 S 76 Love's l o n g i n g . C h r i s t i n a R o s s e t t i . (Rep) 5:305 Ap 74 Love's October. William Morris. (Rep) 6: 325 0 74 Love's q u e s t i o n i n g $ . H.M.Giles. 4: 396 N 73 Law-flying. A l i c e Horton. 6:397 N 74 RB4:538 My 80 L u t h e r ' s h y m . W.G. A madrigal. A l i c e Horton, 9: 543 J e 76. A madrigal. A l i c e Horton. (Tr) 12:350 0 77 A madrigal. A l i c e Horton. 13:185 Fe 78

POEMS (continued) A madrigal. A l i c e Horton. (Tr) RB5: 158 Ag 80 Madrigal. George Murray. (Tr) RB5:588 D 80 Magdalen Tower. Grant Allen. RB6:33-6 J a 81 The maiden's lament. S.T. (Tr) 2:512-3 D 72 Manhood. G. RB7:58 31 81 The maple i n autumn. W.E.W. 8:432 N 75 Marching i n : on t h e occupation of t h e C i t a d e l by t h e f i r s t Canadian g a r r i s o n . York [pseud]. 1:105-6 Fe 72 Marching out: on t h e d e p a r t u r e of t h e last B r i t i s h t r o o p s from Quebec. York [pseud]. 1:1 8 J a 72 Marguerite's h y m t o t h e mater dolorosa: from Goethe's Faust. A.W.Gundry. 7:509 Je 75 The marriage hymn of J u l i a and Manlius. W i l l i a m B . B l i s s . 3:469-71 Je 73 Mary Magdalen: a n E a s t e r poem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:392-3 Ap 80 Mary Secord: a Canadian b a l l a d of 1813. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:575-7 Je 80 May. Kate Sey~lhourMacLean. RB8:456-7 My 82 Memor e t F i d e l i s . G.J.D.Peters. RB6:46-7 Ja 81 Memorials. Esperance [pseud] RB8: 514 My 82 Memories. M. B. 11:368 Ap 77 Memories. Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 2: 408 N 72 A memory. E. J. C. 6:215-6 S 74 The memory of a song. Cestus [pseud]. RB5:21-4 J1 80 " ~ e s s a l i n aspeaks. " C. P.Mulvany. RB3:253-5 S 79 Midsummer musings. Gitano [pseud]. 8:214 S 75 If A m i n i s t e r of grace." S a r a Duncan. RB5:627 D 80 The m i n s t r e l ' s curse. W.T. (Tr) 13:488-9 My 78 The m i n s t r e l ' s good n i g h t . M.H.Nicholson. RB1:197-8 Ag 78 The mocking b i r d . Charles Sangster. 1:46 J a 72 A modern dryad. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB1:752 D 78 Modern s c e p t i c i s m . Surena [pseud]. 2:173 Ag 72 The Mohammedan p r i n c e s s . Amy Rye. RB4:582-3 Je 80 A mood. F r e d e r i c k George S c o t t . RB8: 481-2 My 82 Morning. D. J .MacMurchy RB8 :191 Fe 82 Morning. J.A. R i t c h i e . RB6 :62l Je 8 1 Morning song. R.S. 10:468-9 D 76 Multum i n parvo. F.R. 13:238-9 M r 78 Music a t n i g h t . Sarah Williams. 5:525 Je 74 My baby boy: a n u r s e r y i d y l . Mrs.A.MacGi1li.s. RB5:60 J1 80 My l i t t l e f a i r y . W i l l i a m Mills. 10:126 Ag 76 My L i s e t t e . Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 1:496 Je 72 My messenger b i r d s . F.A.Dixon. 1:317-8 Ap 72 My o l d p e t name. F.A.Dixon. 6:99 Ag 74 My o l d schoolmaster. Alexander McLachlan. 11:404-6 Ap 77 My o l d year-my l i v i n g dead. Lyd [pseud]. 9:17 J a 76 My p r i n c e s s . H.L.Spencer. RB2:327 M r 79 My r o s e . Mary Barry Smith. 1:213-4 M r 72 My sister's s l e e p . Dante G a b r i e l R o s s e t t i . (Rep) 3:189-90 M r 73 My 2 1 s t b i r t h d a y . N.H.B. 10:238 S 76 My w i f e . W.D.R. 10:404-5 N 76 Mystery. C.S.C. 6:308 0 74 A name. Joseph G r i f f i t h . 12:280-1 S 77

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POEMS ( c o n t i n u e d ) A n a t i o n a l hymn. William D. L i g h t h a l l . RB7: 553-4 D 8 1 Neptune's a d d r e s s t o Hanlan. Robert Awde. RB3:168-9 Ag 79 Nevermore. A l f r e d James. 1:333 Ap 72 The new Utopia. D.Lourey. RB7: 315-6 S 8 1 New y e a r b e l l s . Edward J.White. 5:14-5 Ja 74 New y e a r ' s eve. J. C. RB4:61-2 J a 80 A new y e a r ' s g r e e t i n g . F i d e l i s [ p s e u d ] . 7:lO-1 J a 75 A new y e a r ' s wish. C.E.M. RB8:100 Ja 82 New y e a r ' s w i s h e s . Frances Havergal. (Rep from M i n i s t r y of Song). 3:52-3 J a 73 Niagara. N i c h o l a s Flood Davin. RB2:409-10 Ap 79 Niagara: from t h e French of Louis Honor6 F r 6 c h e t t e . C.P.Mulvany. (Tr) RB7:26 J1 8 1 A n i g h t i n June. R.Rutland Manners. RB1:472 0 78 Non posso. F.A.Dixon. RB8:577-8 J e 82 C h a r l e s R i t c h i e . RB5:169-70 Ag 80 Nondum est: a psalm. Not as I w i l l . Anon. 5:213 M r 74 " ~ o ty e t , n o t y e t , t h e l i g h t . " B e a t r i x Tollemache. (Rep) RB3:626 D 79 Nothing. S a r a h Keppel. 9 :31-2 J a 76 Notre Dame des anges. F i d e l i s [ p s e u d ] . RB7: 364 0 8 1 November. PaulH.Hayne. 6:415 N 74 November. W.H.Withrow. 2:423 N 72 November f a n c i e s . F i d e l i s [ p s e u d ] 10: 514-5 D 76 Nox e r a t . H.C.Magee. 12:152-3 Ag 77 Nunc d i m i t t i s . A l i c e Horton. RB7:282-3 S 8 1 The n u n ' s p r a y e r . Frances E.Smith. RB5: 133-4 Ag 80 0 donna d i c i r t u ! Alchemist [pseud]. RB8:360 Ap 82 "O! i f we owe warm thanks t o heaven." John S t u a r t B l a c k i e . RB6: 466 My 8 1 0 sweet s a d f a c e . Gman Lea [pseud]. 7:496 Je 75 Obscured. C h a r l o t t e Grant. 1:518-9 J e 72 The 'Ocean S t a g ' . C h a r l e s S a n g s t e r . 2:209 S 72 Ode t o midnight. John Robert Newell. RB6: 342 Ap 8 1 Ode t o n a t u r e . C.E.M. RB7:93-4 J1 8 1 Off P e l o r u s . C h a r l e s G. D. Roberts. RB6 :377-8 Ap 8 1 The o l d and t h e new. Henry Raine. 2: 308-9 0 72 The o l d government c l e r k . F r e d e r i c k Locker. ( ~ e pfrom London L y r i c s ) 3:115-6 Fe 73 (Rep from London L y r i c s ) 4:228 S 73 Old letters. F r e d e r i c k Locker. An o l d s t o r y . G.G. RB3:145 Ag 79 11:29 J a 77 The o l d y e a r and t h e new. F i d e l i s [ p s e u d ] The o l d y e a r and t h e new. M r s .A.MacGillis. RB6: 1-2 Ja 81 Oman of Glenalvon: a t a l e . Tho1t.s H.Farnham. RB7: 498-501 N 8 1 h e ignotum p r o magnifico ( o r untrodden ways). F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8: 130 Fe 82 On a dead f l y found c r u s h e d i n my scrap-book. D.W. 2:73 J1 72 On a humming b i r d . G.Neot [pseud]. 1:117-8 Fe 72 On c r o s s i n g a b a t t l e - f i e l d . Esperance [pseud]. RB8:146 Fe 82 On opening l e t t e r s . Edward Jameson. ( ~ e pfrom Golden Age) 7: 30 J a 75 On t h e beach. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB3:358 0 79 On t h e d e a t h of C a r l y l e . Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB7:302 S 8 1 On t h e l a t e d i s a s t e r i n London, O n t a r i o . G a r e t Noel [pseud]. RB7:46-7 J1 81

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POEMS (continued) (Rep from t h e London S p e c t a t o r ) One - f a i t h i n many f o r m . M. A. Jevons. RB7: 344 0 8 1 One f o o t on s e a , and one on shore. C h r i s t i n a R o s s e t t i . (Rep) RB7:592 D 81 One of Canada's h e r o i n e s : Madeleine de ~ e r c h A r e s . John Reade. RBI: 332-4 S 78 One woman's v a l e n t i n e . L.M. 1:137 Fe 72 Only. Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 1:343 Ap 72 Only a baby gone! Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 10:310 0 76 "Only an insect!" Grant Allen. 6:521-2 D 74 The orphan. Susanna Moodie. 1:527 Je 72 Out i n t h e snow. F.L.Hunt. 7:142-3 Fe 75 Paolo and Francesca. John Reade. 1:62-3 J a 72 The p a r t i n g of Hector and Andromache. Goldwin Smith. 4:109-11 Ag 73 The p a s s i n g of a u t u m . R.T.Nicho1. 13:146-7 Fe 78 P a s t and p r e s e n t . W.McDonnel1. RB3:270 Ag 79 The p a t h of l i f e . A l i c e Horton. 11:156 Fe 77 RB4:635 Je 80 Patience. C.W.Ritchie. The peacemaker. A l i c e Horton. (Tr) RB6:628 Je 8 1 A peacock. Edgar Fawcet t. RB2 :340 M r 79 P e r totam noctem. Charles R i t c h i e . (Tr) RB5:247 80 P e t r a r c h . John Reade. (Tr) RB6:577 Je 8 1 The pilgrimage t o Kevlaar. E.J.C. (Tr) 12:452-4 N 77 Poems of modem thought. C.P.Mulvany. RB4:428 Ap 80 The p o e t ' s hour. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:170 Fe 8 1 The p o e t ' s i n v i t a t i o n t o t h e statesman. Goldwin Smith. (Tr) 1:247-9 M r 72 The p o r t r a i t . Anon. (Rep from Nugae Canoroe) 4:42 J1 73 Poverty. George E.Shaw. RB4:319 M r 80 P r a e t e r i t a e x i n s t a n t i b u s . William D.Lighthal1. 12:343 0 77 P r a i s e of s p r i n g . Anon. (Tr) RB6:413 Ap 8 1 A prayer. A l i c e Horton. (Tr) RB5:581 D 80 P r e c o c i t y : a sonnet. A l i c e Horton. RB4:292 M r 80 A presage. F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6:503 My 8 1 8: 486-7 D 75 Present-day sonnets. F i d e l i s [pseud] Presumption. W.F.Wilson. RB5:605 D 80 P r i e r e : song. Gowan Lea [pseud]. (Tr) RB7: 399 0 8 1 P r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . Martin J . G r i f f i n . R81:461 0 78 Prologue: g o t up f o r t h e opening of t h e Ottawa Dramatic Club. W.F. C. 11:67-8 J a 77 "Qu'appelle." F.L.Hunt. 8:393 N 75 Questions and answers. Martin J . G r i f f i n . 10:213 S 76 The rainbow and t h e rock. T.C.Jeffers. RB7:260-1 S 8 1 The r a i n y day. Henry W.Longfellow. (Rep) 6:544 D 74 R e f l e c t i o n s . Gowan Lea [pseud]. 13:42 J a 78 emem ember me." Esperance [pseud]. RB5: 360 0 80 A reminiscence. W.T.T. 7:477-8 Je 75 Remonstrance. A l i c e Horton. 5:281-2 Ap 74 Removed. Kate Seymour MacLean. RB7:32 J1 8 1 Renunciation. A l i c e Horton. 3:395 My 73 Reproach. A l i c e Horton. 5:117 Fe 74 Reputation: an epigram. George E.Shaw. RB4:180 Fe 80 Retrospect. W i l l i a m Henry Gane. 2:224 S 72

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POEMS (continued) The r e t u r n . A.E.W. 11:42 J a 77 The r e t u r n of Aphrodite. Grant Allen. (Rep from Temple Bar) RB5: 411 0 80 Returned from s e a . C.P.Mulvany. (Rep from L y r i c s , Songs and Sonnets) RB4:515 My 80 Reverie. C.P.Mulvany. 2:67 J 1 72 A r e v e r i e . H.L.Spencer. RB2:51 J a . 7 9 Reveries. Watten Small. RB2:676 Je 79 Ripe g r a i n . Anon. RB4:526 My 80 The r i v e r . W.S.Martin. 7:225 M r 75 The r i v e r of time. Anon. RB6:286 M r 8 1 Rondeau: t o Louis Honor6 F r 6 c h e t t e . Charles G.D.Roberts. RB8:212 Fe 82 La r o s e de Sharon. J u l e s F o s s i e r . 10:219 S 76 Rotten Row. F r e d e r i c k Locker. (Rep from London L y r i c s ) 3:308 Ap 73 The r o y a l marriage. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 5:223-4 M r 74 Running t h e Duoro Rapids. Mary E l i z a b e t h Muchall. 2:302 0 72 A Sabbath morning. E l e c t r a [pseud]. RB3:277 S 79 The Saguenay hunter. M.E.B. RB3:401 0 79 The S t . Lawrence. Garet Noel [pseud]. RB8:588-9 Je 82 S a i n t Valentine. R.E.L. 3:224 M r 73 S a l u t a r y . A l i c e Horton. 5:43-4 J a 74 Sans l ' e s p o i r . Anon. RB4:503 My 80 "Say when every zephyr s i p s . I 1 R.Marvin Seaton. RB3:198-9 Ag 79 S c a t t e r e d seeds. Anon. (Rep from Lyra Innocentiam) 5: 33 Ja 74 The s c h o o l of song. A l i c e Horton. RB4:361 Ap 80 A s e a - s i d e waif. C.E.M. RB7:233 S 8 1 The s e c r e t of l i f e . Mary B.Smfth. 9:221 M r 76 September among t h e Thousand Isles. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 6:228 S 74 A serenade. F.Blake Crofton. RB5:613 D 80 A serenade. Esperance [pseud]. RB7:165 Ag 81 A serenade. F.R. (Tr) 7: 162 Fe 75 Seven y e a r s p a s t . N.W.Beckwith. 6:423-4 N 74 S h a t t e r e d i d o l s . Monro [pseud]. 4:387 N 73 S h e i l a . St.Quentin [pseud]. RB5:83 J1 80 The s h i e l d of A c h i l l e s . W.E.Gladstone. (Rep from Contemporary Review) 5:249-55 M r 74 "Shine inward. " Laurentius [pseud] 13:265 M r 78 S i c est vita. C h a r l o t t e Grant. 1:299-302 Ap 72 Sing us a song of our own land. F.R. 9:478 Je 74 S i r Eustace de Mbeaumont. R.F. RB6:435-7 Ap 8 1 Sleep. Anon. 2:435 N 72 Sleep. Gwan Lea [pseud]. 9:94 Fe 76 The s l e e p e r s . Anon. 2:55 J1 72 S l e i g h i n g song. F.E.P.P. 9:25 Ja 76 Slumber song. G.L.M. (Tr) RB6:613 Je 8 1 Somewhere. Anon. (Rep from F r i a r Anselmo) RB3:528 N 79 Song. Anon. (Rep from D r i f t Wood) RB3:601 D 79 A song. Aurora [pseud]. 2:324 0 72 Song. A Queenslander [pseud]. 10:318 0 76 Kate Seymour MacLean. RB7:396 0 8 1 Song-crmed. Song of a s p i r i t . Laurentius [pseud]. 10:161 Ag 76 The song of Niagara. Garet Noel [pseud]. RB7:172-3 Ag 8 1

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POEMS (continued) Song of t h e English labourer. Arthur John Lockhart. RB3: 650 D 79 The song of t h e p r e s s . William Cheetham. RB2 :547 My 79 11 Song's pinions." Edgar Buck. RB8:258 M r 82 (Rep from Love i s Enough) 3:135-6 Fe 73 Songs. W i l l i a m M o r r i s . Sonnet. E n y l l a Allyne. RB1:225 Ag 78 Sonnet. Charles Lee Barnes. RB8:369 Ap 82 Sonnet. John Carry. 3:511 Je 73 Sonnet, F.Henry C a r t e r . RB5: 322 S 80 Sonnet. Barry Dane [pseud]. RB6: 72 J a 8 1 Sonnet. John Dennis. 5: 323 Ap 74 Sonnet. A.W.Gundry. 9:515 Je 76 T.K.Henderson. 5:409 My 74 Sonnet. Sonnet. Guwan Lea [pseud]. 11:489 My 77 Sonnet. Gowan Lea [pseud]. 12:138 Ag 77 Sonnet. Guwan Lea [pseud]. RB2: 469 Ap 79 Sonnet. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB2:644 Je 79 Sonnet. Guwan Lea [pseud]. RB3:25 J1 79 Sonnet. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:87 J a 81 Sonnet. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:624 Je 8 1 Sonnet. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB7:211 Ag 81 Sonnet. James R.Lowel1. (Rep) 3:135 Fe 73 RB6:68 J a 8 1 Sonnet. C.E.M. 8:131 Ag 75 Sonnet. Mermoth [pseud]. RB6:160 Fe 8 1 Sonnet. J.R.Newel1. RB4:337 M r 80 Sonnet. C.W.R. Sonnet. Charles R i t c h i e . RB4:458 My 80 Sonnet. Marvin Seaton. 13:402 Ap 78 Sonnet. Mary Barry Smith. RB2 :454 Ap 79 H.L.Spencer. RB1:64 J1 78 S o m et RB1:84 J1 78 Sonnet. H.L.Spencer. RB1:167 Ag 78 Sonnet. H.L.Spencer. RB1:428 0 78 Sonnet. H.L.Spencer. Sonnet. H.L.Spencer. RB1:717 D 78 Sonnet. Agnes S t r i c k l a n d . (Tr) 6:514 D 74 Sonnet. Agnes S t r i c k l a n d . (Tr) RB2:691 Je 79 Sonnet. Daniel Wilson. (Rep) 8:8 J1 75 (Rep) 8:114 Ag 75 Sonnet. Daniel Wilson. 8:291 0 75 Sonnet: a s c e p t i c ' s r e g r e t . G.G. Sonnet : George E l i o t . Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:362 Ap 8 1 Sonnets. T.S. J a r v i s . 12:611 D 77 Sonnets. John Reade. RB2:420 Ap 79 Sonnets. Watten Small. RBI: 756 D 78 Sonnets of Michael Angelo [ s i c ] . J .A. Symonds (Rep from Contemporary Review) 2: 532-4 D 72 "Sorrow endureth f o r a n i g h t , b u t joy cometh w i t h t h e morning." Esperance [pseud]. RB8:242 M r 82 The s o u l of t h e organ. F.A.D. 10:200-1 S 76 The Spanish g i r l ' s song. Esperance [pseud]. RB7:606 8 1 Speculum v i t a e . Anon. (Rep from P u b l i c Opinion) RB3 :3 1 J 1 79 Speed t h e going guest. A l i c e Horton. 7:40 J a 75 Spring. M.J.Kelly. RB6:49&9 My 8 1

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POEMS ( c o n t i n u e d ) Spring. R.Marvin Seaton. RB2:524 My 79 Spring. W i l l i a m Henry Withrow. 3: 418 My 73 11:551 My 77 S p r i n g b i r d s . F i d e l i s [pseud] A s p r i n g c r y . Anon. RB5: 149 Ag 80 A s p r i n g song. H i l a r y Bygrave. RB6:540-1 My 8 1 (Tr) RB7: 1 7 8 Ag 8 1 S p r i n g song. Gowan Lea [ p s e u d ] S p r i n g ' s h e r a l d . F.R. 11:302-3 M r 77 Spring-time. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 5:379-80 My 74 S t a n z a s f o r music. F.Blake Crofton. RB4:23 Ja 80 The s t a r of fame. C.E.Jakeway. 10:142-3 Ag 76 9:313-8 Ap 76 The s t o r y of a l i f e . S.F.R. A s t r a i n from t h e s e a - s i c l e . J.A.Bel1. RB8:225-6 M r 82 A summer home. C.I.Cleaveland. 13:576 Je 78 The summer n i g h t . C.P.Mulvany. RB5:285 S 80 A summer walk. E.A. Sykes. RB8:178-9 Fe 82 (Rep from Minis t r y of Song) Sunbeams i n t h e wood. F r a n c e s Havergal. 4:123 Ag 73 S u n r i s e . W.D.Lighthal1. 11:173 Fe 77 Sunshine. W.S.Martin. 12:257 S 77 Sunshine and shadow. Anon. RE4:465 My 80 Sympathy: a madrigal. A l i c e Horton. 10:258 S 76 The t a l e of a t e m p t a t i o n . A l i c e Horton. 3:12-5 Ja 73 T e c m e t h . C h a r l e s S a n g s t e r . 2:9-10 J1 72 T e l l , Cleone, t e l l me why. R.Marvin Seaton. RB1:161 Ag 78 A temperance e p i c (an a p p e a l f o r t h e d r u n k a r d ) . G.G.Pursey. RB5:182-4 Al3 80 (Tr) RB5:268 S 80 T h e k l a ' s song. A.W.W. T h i s h a r p is mute: a melody. T.H.F. RB7:405-6 0 8 1 Thorns. Anon. (Tr) 7:232 M r 75 (Rep from F r i a r Anselmo) "Thou knowest, 0 my F a t h e r ! Why Should I ? " Anon. RB3:645 D 79 RB3:241 Ag 79 Thoughts. G.G. (Rep from F r a s e r ' s Magazine) 6 :248 S 74 Three a n g e l s . K. F.M. S. Three s o n n e t s : New y e a r ' s day. J.L.Stewart. RB2:318-9 M r 79 (Rep from M i s c e l l a n e o u s P o e m ) 3:274-5 Ap 73 Threnodia. James R.Lawel1. Tide-water. K a t e Seymour MacLean. RB4:622-3 Je 80 Time. Marvln Seaton. 11:292 M r 77 Time. George E. Shaw. RB3: 481 N 79 To L.L. RB8:531-2 My 82 To a b e a u t i f u l g i r l . George Murray. (Tr) RB5:278 S 80 a crow. Alice Horton. 7:264 M= 75 a f r i e n d i n Europe. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:203-4 M r 76 13:164 a l a t t e r - d a y Hypatia: a d e s p i s e r of l o v e and marriage. A.W.G. Fe 78 a mayflower. F.M.Rand. RB8:613 Je 82 a mosquito. Stephen McSlogan. RB5:498 N 80 a photograph. Edward W i l l i a m Thomson. 1:536-7 Je 72 a s k y l a r k . T.W.A. 11:378 Ap 77 an I n d i a n ' s s k u l l . Alexander McLachlan. 1:142-3 Fe 72 Cora. R.Marvin Seaton. RB2:448 Ap 79 F l o r e n c e . F r a n c i s T.Palgrave. (Rep from I d y l l s and Songs) 4: 1 3 3 Ag 73

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(continued) H.R.H. t h e P r i n c e s s Louise. Canada[pseud]. RB4:544-5 My 80 Helen. R.Marvin Seaton. RB1: 32 J1 78 hope. Anon. 5:147 Fe 74 ~ e r b e r tSpencer. Grant Allen. (Rep from Popular Science Monthly) 8:320-1 0 75 Maurice Thompson. Seranus [pseud]. RB8:537-9 My 82 my w i f e . Joseph Howe. 3:32-5 J a 73 n a t u r e . Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB6:269 M r 81 Pyrrha. Emma E.(with Nemo). (Tr) 11:165 Fe 77 Thaliarchus. R. S.Knight. RB8: 487 My 82 t h e mayflower of Nova S c o t i a . T.E.Moberly. 7:442 My 75 t h e new year. Gowan Lea [pseud]. RB4:46 J a 80 t h e new ;ear. Gowan Lea [pseudl. RB8:68 Ja 82 from P r e l u d e t o Orion . t h e s p i r i t of song. charlest ~ . ~ . ~ o b e r t s(Rep and o t h e r Poems) RB5:547 N 80 J.A.Bel1. RB6:52-3 Ja 8 1 Tower Woods, H a l i f a x , N.S. Tracks of l i g h t . A l i c e Horton. 12:55 J1 77 T r a n s l a t i o n s of t h e hymn of t h e t h r e e archangels. G.S. (Tr) 2:153 Ag 72 T r i l o g y of p a s s i o n and v i c t o r y . F.R. 9:261-3 Ap 76 Troy. R.T.Nichol1. 12:638-9 D 77 True art. W.T.H. RB7:133 Ag 81 True love. E.B.H. RB8:524 My 82 True s o l i t u d e . R.R.Manners. 7:331 Ap 75 T r u s t . Anon. (Rep from Along t h e Way) RB4: 172 Fe 80 Trying t o t u r n t h e t i d e . Rose [pseud]. RB5:480 N 80 The t r y s t i n g - p l a c e r e v i s i t e d . C.P.Mulvany. RB8: 87 J a 82 W i l i g h t . Maple Leaf [pseud]. 10:63 J1 76 Two cities. J.C.Hamilton. 1:34 Ja 72 Two l i v e s . F.R. 8:412 N 75 The two s h i p s . H i l a r y Bygrave. RB6 :634-5 Je 8 1 ' h o sonnets. G. 3:487 Je 73 Two windows. Kate Seymour MacLean. RB4:124 Fe 80 Under t h e trees by t h e r i v e r . John Reade. RBI: 757 D 78 11:589 My 77 Unprofitable. A.W.G. Unrest. Colonel [pseud]. RB6:14 Ja 8 1 Unsheltered love. P h i l i p Bourke Marston. (Rep) RB8:597 Je 82 Unspoken words. Anon. (Rep from Songs from t h e Southern Sea) 5:101-2 Fe 74 Untrue. Nemo [pseud]. 10:290 0 76 A v a l e n t i n e . Anon. (Rep from ~ c r i b n e r ' s Monthly) RB6 :234 M r 8 1 V i c t o r i a . A.P.Wi1liams. .(Rep from t h e New York Tribune) RB8:265 M r 82 V i g i l . Sarah Williams. 5:191 M r 74 Visions of t h e n i g h t . P e a r l [pseud]. 11:62-3 Ja 77 Vive l a commune! Grant Allen. 8:98-9 Ag 75 A voice. S.K. 12:39 J1 77 The v o i c e of many w a t e r s . Kate Seymour MacLean. RB5:65 J 1 80 Voices. A l i c e Horton. 8:26 J1 75 Voices of t h e loved ones. Esperance [pseud]. RB5:194-5 Ag 80 Wages. Anon. (Rep from chambers' J o u r n a l ) RB7:559 D 8 1 10:327 0 76 Waiting. A.W.G. The wanderer. F i d e l i s [pseud]. (Tr) RB1:585 N 78

POEMS To To To To

POEMS (continued) W i l l i a m Main. 2:238-9 S 72 The warlock's death-bed. Watching f o r a s i g n . Samuel J.Watson. RB5:653 D 80 The wayside e l m . Mrs.J.C.Yule. 5:400-2 My 74 W e t h i n k of Thee, 0 God. William M i l l s . 11:147 Fe 77 "We're t o meet again." A.L.M. RB8:338-9 Ap 82 The weary watcher. D.J.Mac. RB6:194 Fe 8 1 Welcome t o w i n t e r . Paul H.Hayne. 6:493 D 74 "What can I do t h a t o t h e r s have n o t done?" John Reade. RB8:235 M r 82 When d e a t h creeps o ' e r t h e kindly l i g h t . George Gerrard. RB6:651 Je 8 1 When midnight h o l d s a s i l e n t reign. George Gerrard. RB7:465 N 8 1 "When s h a l l s p r i n g t i m e cheer us. " Anon. (Rep from Apple ~ l o s s o m s ) RB2:727 Je 79 ''when t h e l o c k s of burnished gold." C.P.M. RB7:120 Ag 8 1 Where thou w e r t l a i d . H.L. Spencer. 11:319 M r 77 The whip-poor-will. F i d e l i s [pseud] (Rep from ~ c r i b n e'rs Monthly) RB5:434 0 80 The whip-poor-will. William C.Howells. RB1:294 S 78 Why? Anon. RB3:92 J1 79 Wild r o s e s . Nathan Haskell Dole. RB2:156 Fe 79 W i l l i a m Cullen Bryant. H.L.Spencer. RB1:272 S 78 Winds of w i n t e r . Mary McIvor Ryan. 9 :268 Ap 76 Wine of Chios. E.T.F. RT38:407-9 Ap 82 Winter n i g h t s . Alex Smith. (Rep) RB3:619 D 79 A w i n t e r song. Anon. (Rep .from Temple Bar) 9 :111 Fe 76 A w i n t e r song f o r t h e s l e i g h . Catherine P a r r T r a i l l . 1:238 M r 72 Winter thoughts. Mrs. A.MacGillis. RB8:61-2 Ja 82 The wisdom of t h e East. George Murray. 1:392-3 My 72 Wishing. Jean I n g l e l m . (Rep) 5:501 Je 74 RB6: 105 Ja 8 1 Woman. Moses Oates [pseud] A woman's love. Esperance [pseud] RB5: 74 J1 80 Womanhood. Esperance [pseud]. RB6:454-6 My 8 1 The wood t u r t l e . Edgar Fawcett. RB1:513 N 78 Words and deeds. ~ i i l i a mAllingham. (Rep from F r a s e r ' s ~ a g a z i n e ) RB2:625 MY 79 worlhly place. Mat thew Arnold. (Rep) RB5 :52l N 80 Wounded. Frances Havergal (Rep from M i n i s t r y of Sonq) 3:207-8 M r 73 A y e a r ago. Nemo [pseud]. 9: 494 Je 76 Youth and age. W.W.Smith. 9:488 Je 76

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POETRY Country walk w i t h poets. Anon. (Rep from V i c t o r i a Magazine) 6:78-84 J1 74 . P o e t r y and dogma. Louisa Murray. 12:366-9 0 77 Some I r i s h minor p o e t s of t h e century. Charles Pelham Mulvany. RB3: 130-5 Ag 79 D e s c r i p t i v e music. J.W.F.Harrison. RB3:271-7 S 79 American and Canadian sonnets. John Lesperance. Rl33:449-55 N 79 RB7:33-7 J1 8 1 Emulation as an element i n poetry. R.W.Boodle. Poetry as a f i n e art. Charles E.Moyse. . RB8:243-57 M r 82 Two s c h o o l s of modem poetry. J.F.Stevenson. RB8:621-7 Je 82

POLYNESIA A glimpse a t Polynesia.

Allan N.McNeil1.

POOLE, Joseph I n t h e shadow of death.

[F]

POWELL, A. Wentworth Among t h e s e a - t r o u t .

Ap 76

RB5: 420-34 0 80

PORTER, James The p u b l i c s c h o o l s of Ontario. PORTER, T.G. Queen C h a r l o t t e I s l a n d s .

9:269-79

1:483-96

Je 72

My 75

7:412-4

10:434-8 N 76

PRAYER

see a l s o RELIGION -( ~ e pfrom The a c t i o n o f p r a y e r e x p l a i n e d i n a new way. H.R.Haweis. Speech i n Sermon) 6:468-78 N 74 P r a y e r f o r d a i l y bread. [ R ] F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:415-25 My 75 P r a y e r and modern thought. William D.LeSueur. 8:145-55 Ag 75 8: 224-36 S 75 P r a y e r and modem doubt. F i d e l i s [ p s e u d ] P r a y e r and C h r i s t i a n b e l i e f . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 8:328-34 0 75 P r a y e r and modem s c i e n c e . S.E.Dawson. 8:512-22 D 75 P h y s i c a l e f f i c a c y of p r a y e r . George J.Romanes. 9:33-43 Ja 76 P r a y e r and n a t u r a l law. William D.LeSueur. 9:211-21 M r 76 The d i v i n e l a w of p r a y e r . F i d e l i s [pseud], 10:144-55 Ag 76

.

PRESTON, J a s p e r H. The Chinese q u e s t i o n .

RB7:81-3

J1 8 1

PRISONS C r i m e and i t s t r e a t m e n t . M. 11:166-73 Fe 77 The asylums, p r i s o n s and p u b l i c c h a r i t i e s of O n t a r i o . RB5:239-47 S 80 PROCTER, Bryan Waller

John W.Langmuir.

1787-1874

ab o u t I n memory o f Barry Cornwall. A.C.Swinburne. (Rep) see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

PROCTOR, R.A. The p a s t and f u t u r e of o u r e a r t h . 7: 82-94 Ja 75 A PROTESTANT [pseud] Archbishop Conolly.

PURSEY, G.G. A temperance e p i c .

10:254-8 [PI

QUAKERIm George Fox and Quakerism.

6:530 D 74

(Rep from Contemporary ~ e v i e w )

S 78

RB5:182-4

Ag

80

W.R.G.Mellen.

RB6:400-13 Ap 81

QUEBEC Down t h e St. Lawrence on a r a f t . Anon. 6 :343-55 0 74 Wolfe and old Quebec. Daniel Wilson. 7:105-13 Fe 75 Up t h e Saguenay t o Ha-Ha Bay and Chicoutimi. J u l i a Aleyne. 8: 35-7 J1 75 Church and s t a t e i n Quebec. [R] Quebecensis [pseud]. 9:418-29 My 76 Lake Memphremagog. J u l i a Aleyne. 10:120-1 Ag 76 A.Wentworth Powell. 10:434-8 N 76 Among t h e s e a - t r o u t . RB2:257-75 M r 79 Nelson a t Quebec. Henry H . M i l e s . The e a r l y y e a r s of Three Rivers. [R] William Kingsford. RB5:449-60 N 80. QUEBECENSIS [pseud] Church and s t a t e i n Quebec.

[R]

9 :418-29 My 76

A QUEENSLANDER [pseud] Song. [PI 1 0 : 3 1 8 0 7 6

R., A. The f a i t h f u l wife: a Norse legend. R., R., R., R.,

A.M. The gane-awa'land.

[PI

C.L. C o n s t a n t i a t o h e r love.

see RITCHIE,

C.W.

R., R.,

RB5:397 0 80 [PI

11:484-5 My 77

E. C.

R. , F.

R.,

10:llO-1 Ag 76

Charles W.

A legend of Roland.

R.,

[PI

see RYE,

[PI

8:467-8

D 75

Francis

F. J. B r i t i s h Columbia and i t s r e l a t i o n s t o t h e Dominion. F.W. Praise.

RB6:578-87

Je 8 1

S.F. The s t o r y of a l i f e : an i d y l . W.D. My wife.

[PI

10:404-5

[PI

9:313-8

Ap 76

N 76

RACEY, N.W. My l a s t p a t i e n t . [F] .RB2:554-67 My 79 The f r e s h - w a t e r cure. [F] RB3:242-53 Ag 79

10:369-76

N 76

RADICAL, A. [pseud] P a r t y p o l i t i c s . 2:447-55 RAILWAYS

N 72

see CANADA T r a n s p o r t a t i o n CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

RAINE, Henry The o l d and t h e new. [PI 2:308-9 0 72 The I n d i a n summer. [PI 2:428-9 N 72 RAMSAY, R.A. Russian s e r f a g e . RAND, F.M. To a mayflower.

[R] X.Y. [PI

RANSFORD , E. Cardinal Antonelli.

[pseud].

13:297-309

M r 78

RB8:613 J e 82 10:533-8 D 76

RATTRAY, W i l l i a m J o r d a n 1835-1883 S t e w a r t ' s Canada Under Lord D u f f e r i n . [R] -1: 733-40 D 78 C o l o n i a l self-government. [R] RB4: 539-44 My 80 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

RAY, Lewis The c r i m i n a l of c r e a t i o n .

RB6:182-90

Fe 8 1

READ, David Breakenridge 1823-1904 The Bar of O n t a r i o e i g h t y y e a r s ago. RB1:65-8 T r i a l by j u r y . RB2:216-8 Fe 79 A t r a g e d y of e r r o r s . R35:167-9 Ag 80 J u v e n i l e of f e n d e r s . RB5 :548-50 N 80

J1, 489-97 0 78

READE, John 1 8 37-19 19 P a o l o and Francesca. [PI 1:62-3 Ja 72 Alexis [ P I 1:150-1 Fe 72 A c h a p t e r of French h i s t o r y . [ P I 2:36-7 J1 72 B e a u t i f u l , why w i l t thou d i e ? [PI 4:97 Ag 73 An o l d book. 9:21-5 Ja 76 One of Canada's h e r o i n e s : Madeleine de Verch&res. [ P I RB1:332-4 S 78 My l i t t l e room. (Tr) RB1:498-9 0 78 The testimony of names of p l a c e s . RB1:602-8 N 78 Under t h e trees by t h e r i v e r . [PI RB1:757 D 78 Christmas. [PI RB2:69-73 Ja 79 C h a r l e s Heavysege. [PI RB2: 301 M r 79 Sonnets. [PI RB2:420 Ap 79 Forgiveness. [ P I RB6:296 M r 8 1 P e t r a r c h : from t h e I t a l i a n of V i c t o r A l f i e r i . [ P I RB6:577 Je 8 1 Agricola. [PI RB8:121 Fe 82 What can I d o t h a t o t h e r s have n o t done? . [ P I RB8:235 M r 82

REALF, Richard

1834-1878

Richard Realf.

about W[illiam] H[awells]. RB1:753-6

REDHEAD, C.H. The s t o r y of W i l l Adam. REED, W.D. A visit t o t h e Dolomites.

D 78

8:477-82 D 75 RB1:257-72

REID, Sydney 1857-19 36 The n o r t h land. RB6:622-4 Je 8 1 RELIGION

--

see a l s o PRAYER ~ a n ' sp l a c e i n n a t u r e . H.A.Nicholson. 1:35-45 Ja 72 Early C h r i s t i a n a r t and symbolism. W.H.Withrow. 1:119-25 Fe 72 On t h e l a w of p r o g r e s s . H.R.Haweis. (Rep from Thoughts f o r t h e Times) 2:565-72 D 72 P a p a l conclaves and ceremonies observed a t t h e e l e c t i o n of a Pope. J.D. 4:ll2-22 Ag 73 Unorthodox London: a c h a p t e r on r e l i g i o u s s e c t s . [R] Anon. 4:484-500 D 73 Miracles, modern and medieval. Anon. 6 :189-97 S 74 C h r i s t i a n l i f e and c h a r a c t e r a s read i n t h e cataconibs. W.H. Withrow. 6:285-93 0 74 Atomism and theism. J.Clark Murray. 7: 31-9 J a 75 Reply t o t h e c r i t i c s of t h e B e l f a s t Address. John Tyndall. (Rep) 7:183-95 Fe 75 Messrs. Moody and Sankey and revivalism. Laon [pseud]. 7:510-13 Je 75 Mohammed and Mohammedanism. [R] Anon. 7 :520-8 Je 75 L a m on 'Messrs. Moody and Sankey and Revivalism!. G.M. Grant. 8: 250-5 S 75 Proofs and d i s p r o o f s . Laon [pseud]. 8:339-48 0 75 C h r i s t i a n i t y and modem thought. G.M.Grant. 8:437-41 N 75 Modem c u l t u r e and C h r i s t i a n i t y . L a m [pseud]. 8:523-33 D 75 M a t e r i a l i s m and i t s opponents. John Tyndall. (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 9:56-68 J a 76 Creeds and confessions. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:134-46 Fe 76 Modern materialism: i t s a t t i t u d e towards theology. James Martineau. (Rep from Contemporary Review) 9 :223-37 M r 76 The e a r t h and man. Rev.Canon OIMe,ara. 9:253-61 Ap 76 Science and r e l i g i o n . John Watson. 9 :384-97 My 76 The immortality of t h e s o u l . Goldwin Smith. 9:408-16 My 76 The s e e n and t h e unseen. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 9:495-508 Je 76 The day of rest. W.McDonnel1. 9:516-23 Je 76 Some j o t t i n g s on f r e e thought and k i n d r e d t o p i c s . George Hague. 10:37-44 J 1 76 S p i r i t u a l i s m . Mrs. R. Corson. 10 :60-3 J1 76 10: 291-8 0 76 Evolution and immortality. J. E . W e l l s . Darwinism and morality. John Watson. 10: 319-26 0 76 Science and materialism. W.D. LeSueur. 11:22-8 Ja 77 The new l i f e . G.C. 11:258-61 M r 77

The p u l p i t and revivalism. Bildad [pseud]. 11:480-4 My 77 The e v o l u t i o n of morality: a reply. J.A.Allen. 11:490-501 My 77 The e t h i c a l a s p e c t s of Darwinism. John Watson. 11:638-44 Je 77 Orangism, Catholicism and S i r Francis Hincks. J.A.Allen. 12:379-91 0 77 T r a n s u b s t a n t i a t i o n and odium theologicum. S o r d e l l o [pseud]. 12:627-37 D 77 Buddha and Buddhism. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:35-42 J a , 165-71 Fe 78 13: 80-3 Ja 78 Odium theologicum: a r e p l y t o Sordello. C.E. A r e j o i n d e r . S o r d e l l o [pseud]. 13:84-7 Ja 78 Prof. Tyndall's materialism. John Watson. 13: 282-8 M r 78 Heathen and C h r i s t i a n canonical coincidences. W.McDonnel1. 13:393-402 Ap 78 I d e a l i s m i n l i f e . W.D.LeSueur. 13:413-20 Ap 78 L i t t l e g r e a t men. F.R. 13:490-3 My 78 13:503-8 My 78 The e t h i c a l v a l u e of convictions. J . E . W e l l s . Buddhism and C h r i s t i a n i t y . F i d e l i s [pseud]. 13:509-20 My 78 What can we know of t h e f u t u r e l i f e ? Bildad [pseud]. 13:626-9 Je 78 The new reformation. C a r r o l l Ryan. 13:639-47 Je 78 The r e a l i t y and mission of i d e a l c h a r a c t e r s . E l i h u B u r r i t t . RB2:145-56 Fe 79 Religious b e l i e f i n c o u r t . W.B.Cook. RB2:728-30 Je 79 The Rev. P h i l l i p s Brooks on 'popular s c e p t i c i s m ' . Laon [pseud]. RB3:26-31 J1 79 Spencer's Data of E t h i c s . [R] A.W.Gundry. RB3:646-50 D 79 The p r o s p e c t of a moral interregnum. Goldwin Smith. (Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly) RB3:651-63 D 79 M r . Goldwin Smith on 'The Prospect of a Moral ~ n t e r r e g n u m ' . G.A.M. RB3:663-5 D 79 The f u t u r e of morality. W.D.LeSueur. RB4:74-82 J a 80 Morality and r e l i g i o n . W.D.LeSueur. RB4:166-71 Fe 80 pessimism. oldw win Smith. (Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly) RB4: 303-19 M r 80 Morality and t h e Gospel. J. F. Stevenson. RB4: 337-42 Ap 80 The s o u r c e of moral l i f e . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB4:343-51 Ap 80 The m o r a l i t y of t h e f u t u r e . D e l t a [pseud]. RB4:351-5 Ap 80 M r . Spencer and h i s c r i t i c s . W.D.LeSueur. RB4:413-22 Ap 80 One day i n seven. David K.Brown. RB4:423-8 Ap, 527-31My 80 Modern controversy. C.R.Corson. RB4:459-65 My 80 Some d i f f i c u l t i e s of agnosticism. C.P .Mulvany RB4: 578-82 J e Morality and r e l i g i o n again. W.D.LeSueur. RB4: 642-55 Je 80 Man's moral n a t u r e . [R] P.E.B. RB5:51-9 J1 80 M r . LeSueur and h i s c r i t i c s . George I n g l i s . RB5:75-83 J1 80 Theological s t u d i e s and t h e times. Hugh Pedley. RB5:88-93 J1 Morality and t h e Gospel once more. F.Stevenson. RB5:269-77 S The marvels of s c i e n t i f i c l o g i c . G. RB5:361-71 0 80 Morality without theology. W. D. LeSueur RB5 :522-8 N 80 The r e l a t i o n of r e l i g i o n t o s e c u l a r l i f e . G.M.Grant. RB5:614-24 D 80 Canon F a r r a r ' s L i f e of C h r i s t . L.D. RB6:73-87 J a 8 1 The c r i m i n a l of c r e a t i o n . Lewis Ray. RB6 :182-90 Fe 8 1 Progress and Poverty and t h e d o c t r i n e of e v o l u t i o n . W.D.LeSueur. RB6: 287-96 M r 8 1 Modern theology and modem thought. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB6:297-304 M r 8 1

.

.

Physiology i n t h o u g h t , conduct and b e l i e f . D a n i e l Clark. RB6:363-77 Ap 81 P o s i t i v i s m v e r s u s C h r i s t i a n i t y . F i d e l i s [pseud] RB6: 518-32 My 8 1 P r a i s e . F.W.R. RB6:578-87 Je 8 1 Moses and t h e Red Sea. James Roy. RB7:48-57 J 1 8 1 A page of E n g l i s h church h i s t o r y . James S. Stone. RB7:234-41 S 8 1 Mosaic and mosaic? John Burton. RB7:317-22 S 81 S c i e n t i f i c r e l i g i o n . J.L.F. RB7:560-6 D 8 1 The c u r e of moral i n s a n i t y . J.L.F. RB8:483-7 My 82 The permanence of C h r i s t i a n i t y . Alchemist [ p s e u d ] . RB8:525-30 My 82 F r e e t h o u g h t and r e s p o n s i b l e thought. RB8:614-20 Je 82

.

RICE, James

see BESANT,

RICHARDSON, John

Walter

1755-1831

The l e t t e r s of Veritas.

about Henry Scadding.

RITCHIE, C h a r l e s W. Sonnet. [PI C.W.R. RB4:337 M r 80 Sonnet. [PI RB4:458 My 80 Patience. [PI RB4:635 Je 80 Nondum est. A Psalm. [ P I RB5:169-70 P e r t o t a m noctem. [PI RB5:247 S 80 RITCHIE, J.A. [PI Morning.

9:89-94

Fe 76

Ag 80

RB6:621 Je 8 1

-a l s o ?ABERCONWAY, pseud] ROBERTS, Charles George Douglas 1860-1943 [see Iterumne? [PI RB4:118 Fe 80 B a l l a d of t h e p o e t ' s thought. [PI RB4:375 Ap 80 To t h e s p i r i t of song. [ P I (Rep from Orion and Other Poems) RB5:547 N 80 Off P e l o r u s . [ P I RB6:377-8 Ap 8 1 Autunm. [PI RB7:509 N 8 1 Rondeau: t o Louis Honor6 F r 6 c h e t t e . [PI RB8:212 Fe 82 Lotus. [PI RB8:643 Je 82 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -ROBINSON, F.W. The romance of a back street. [F] 7:240-7 M r , 332-9 Ap, 429-36 My 75 As l o n g as s h e l i v e d . [ F ] 9:286-302 Ap, 362-83 My, 457-77 Je 76; 10: 1-17 J1, 93-110 Ag, 185-200 S, 328-45 0, 418-33 N , 538-51 D 76; 11: 47-62 Ja, 196-211 Fe, 403-19 M r 77

.

1848-1894 ROMANES , George J The p h y s i c a l e f f i c a c y of p r a y e r . 9 :33-43 Ja 76 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -ROSE [pseud] Trying t o t u r n t h e t i d e . The h a p l e s s mother. [PI

[PI RB5:480 N 80 RB6:181 Fe 81

, ,',

ROSSETTI , C h r i s t i n a 1830-1894 Love's longing. [PI (Rep) 5:305 Ap 74 One f o o t on sea, and one on s h o r e . [PI (Rep)

RB7:592 D 8 1

ROSSETTI, Dante G a b r i e l 1828-1882 [ P I (Rep from Poems) 3: 189-90 M r 73 My sister's s l e e p . The l o v e - l e t t e r . [PI (Rep) RB8:566 Je 82 ROTHWELL, Marianne B e s s i e (Fowler) 1837-1927 Sold. [ F ] Mrs.R.Rothwel1. 8:322-8 0 75 ROUND THE TABLE 11:320-5 M r , 431-7 Ap, 544-51 My, 653-62 Je 77; 12: 77-83 J1, 190-5 Ag, 298-303 S, 413-22 0 , 515-27 N , 639-47 D 77; 13:88-95 Ja, 204-10 Fe, 309-17 M r , 422-7 Ap, 535-9 My, 659-65 Je 78; RB1:95-103 J1, 226-33 Ag, 377-9 S, 504-8 0 , 623-9 N , 757-9 D 78; RB2:105-7 Ja, 248-52 Fe, 373-5 M r , 500-3 Ap, 607-14 My, 731-5 Je 79 ; RB3:103-5 J1, 216-20 Ag, 329-31 S, 442-4 0 , 552-5 N , 666-8 D 79; RB4:99-101 Ja, 211-4 Fe, 320-3 M r , 435-6 Ap, 657-60 J e 80; RB5:94-101 J1, 211-3 Ag, 323-5 S , 435-8 0, 550-2 N , 661-5 D 80; RB6:95-7 Ja, 211-2 Fe, 318-9 M r , 438 Ap, 542-4 My, 652-4 Je 81; RB7:95 J1, 434-5 0, 540-3 N, 649-51 D 81; RB8:lOl-6 Ja, 644-6 Je 82 ROY, James 1834-1922 Moses and t h e Red Sea. ROYAL NAVY The Royal Navy.

J1 8 1

RB7:48-57

G.W.G.

13:240-8 M r 78

ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA Canadian academy o f arts. RB4:219-20 Fe 80 The proposed Canadian academy of l e t t e r s . Anon. The Royal S o c i e t y of Canada. RB8:545-9 My 82 RUSKIN, John

RB7:99-100

J1 81

1819-1900 about

Recent n o t e s by M r . Ruskin.

Amy Rye. RB4:480-5 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

My 80

-RUSSEL, Alexander

1814-1876

about R u s s e l of t h e Edinburgh Scotsman. H. G. Graham. RB5:481-94 N 80

(Rep from ~ r a s e r ' s~ a g a z i n e )

RUSSELL, John Three g e n e r a t i o n s .

about D a n i e l Wilson. 9:397-401 My 76

RUSSIA Winter i n S t . P e t e r s b u r g . H.T.D. 12:67-71 J1 77 Autumn i n s o u t h e r n Russia. David K e r . 12:133-8 Ag 77 Russian s e r f a g e : i t s rise and i t s e x t i n c t i o n . X.Y. [pseud]. An e s c a p e from S i b e r i a . L.C.Marvin. RB2:302-18 M r 79

13:297-309 MY 78

I

1

RYAN, Mary Anne (McIvor) Winds of w i n t e r . [PI

185019:268 Ap 76

RYAN, W i l l i a m Thomas C a r r o l l 1839-1910 The new r e f o r m a t i o n . 13:639-47 Je 78 The l e p e r k n i g h t : a legend of Malta. [PI P o l i t i c a l m o r a l i t y . RB3: 402-10 0 79 RYDER, I s a i a h Alcohol and t h e v i t a l p r i n c i p l e .

RB1:418-9

0 78

RB6:625-8 Je 8 1 '

0

RYE, Amy Schools of I t a l i a n a r t . 11:486-9 My, 6 3 3 - 8 , J e 77; 12:40-4 J1 77 S k e t c h e s of E n g l i s h p o r t r a i t p a i n t e r s . 12:454-60 N 77 Sketches of c e l e b r a t e d E n g l i s h landscape p a i n t e r s . 12:565-70 D 77 A modern P r o s e r p i n e : A London s t o r y . [ F ] 13:275-82 M r 78 European p o r c e l a i n . M r s . F r a n c i s Rye. RBI: 499-503 0 78 Greek ornamental a r t . RB2:548-53 My 79 Woman as a n u r s e . M r s . F r a n c i s Rye. RB3: 164-8 Ag 79 C h a r l o t t e ' s system. [ F ] 1Jlrs.Francis Rye. RB4:24-34 Ja 80 Recent n o t e s by M r . Ruskin. RB4:480-5 My 80 The Mohammedan p r i n c e s s . [PI RB4:582-3 Je 80 Method i n r e a d i n g . Mrs.Francis Rye. RB5:135-7 Ag 80 RYE, F r a n c i s A serenade. [ P I (Tr) F.R. 7:162 Fe 75 D i e Lore-lei. [PI (Tr) F.R. 8:122 Ag 75 Tho l i v e s . [PI F.R. 8:412 N 75 The s t u d e n t ' s s t o r y . [F] F.R. 8:488-95 D 75 Carrie's c o u r t s h i p . [F] F.R. 9:186-200 M r 76 T r i l o g y o f p a s s i o n and v i c t o r y . [PI F.R. 9:261-3 Ap 76 S i n g us a s o n g o f o u r own land. [PI F.R. 9:478 Je 76 C a p t a i n Vivaine: an o p e r e t t a . F.R. 11:183-7 Fe 77 11:261-8 M r 77 George E l i o t ' s later manner. F.R. Spring's herald. [PI F.R. 11:302-3 M r 77 [PI F.R. 12:514 N 77 Bay s o r r e l : a b a l l a d . A Christmas c a r o l . [PI F.R. 12:583 D 77 Multum i n parvo. [PI F.R. 13:238-9 M r 78 L i t t l e g r e a t men. F.R. 13:490-3 My 78 Wanted: good board. [F] F.R. 13:60&25 Je 78 Love's choice. [PI F.R. RB2:591 My 79 The s o - c a l l e d S h a k e s p e a r i a n myth. F.R. RB3: 76-9 J1 79 An i d y l of Swampville. [PI F.R. RB5:138 Ag 80 [R] RB5: 150-8 Ag 80 The l i f e and w r i t i n g s o f Buckle. [PI F.R. S i r E u s t a c e d e Ribeaumont: a b a l l a d from F r o i s s a r t . Ap 8 1 S.

A Christmas r i d e i n t h e North-West. S. Personal.

[F]

11:288-92

M r 77

[ F ] . 11:43-7

Ja 77

RB6:435-7

S., K.F.M. Three a n g e l s .

[PI (Rep from F r a s e r ' s Magazine)

S., M.L. Evening i n e a r l y summer.

[PI

10:18-9

J1 76

S., 0. C h i v a l r o u s homage t o women. RB4:207-10 What's S h a k e s p e a r e ? RB4: 408-12 Ap 80 S.,

6:248 S 74

Fe 80

R.

Morning song.

[PI

S., T.W. Evening i n June.

10: 468-9 D 76 [PI

RB8:582 Je 82

S., W.W. [ s e e a l s o SMITH, W i l l i a m Wye] Autumn. [PI 4:437 N 73 ST. LEDGER, Mary Catherine-dying.

[PI

4:418 N 73

ST. PIERRE, B e r n a r d i n de Bernardin de S t . P i e r r e .

about W.D.LeSueur.

5:324-38

Ap 74

ST. QUENTIN [pseud] - T h r e e f r i e n d s of mine: DeQuincey , C o l e r i d g e and Poe. The g a t e s o f l i f e . [PI RB3:102 J1 79 Sheila. [PI RB5:83 J1 80 Clinker. [F] RB5:353-9 0 80 SALESMANSHIP The s c i e n c e of s e l l i n g . SALONS Salons.

Hayward.

Anon.

(Rep) (Tr)

(Rep from Essays)

SANDWICH ISLANDS Paradise i n the Pacific. SANFORD, Mary B o u r c h i e r A Christmas h y m . [PI

[R] Anon.

13: 359-65 Ap 78

2: 378-81 0 72

4: 341-54 0 73 4:301-7

0 73

RB2 :19 Ja 79

SANGSTER, C h a r l e s 1822-1893 The mocking b i r d . [PI 1:46 Ja 72 A t t h e Chaudiere F a l l s . [PI 1:200-1 M r 72 The b a r d . [PI 1:438-40 My 72 Tecunrseth. [PI 2:9-10 J1 72 The 'Ocean S t a g ' . [PI 2:209 S 72 The I r o q u o i s . [PI (Rep from The S t . Lawrence and t h e Saguenay) S 73 The f i s h e r s . [PI 8:222-3 S 75

4:211-2

I

t

SANKEY, I r a David

1840-1908

see MOODY,

SAPERE AUDE CLUB S t r a y thoughts a t random s t r u n g . SARDOU, V i c t o r i e n 1831-1908 Scenes from Rabagas. (Rep)

Dwight Lyman

J.E.Collins.

4:29-36

RB8:54-61

Ja, 169-78 Fe 82

J1 73

SCADDING, Henry 1813-1901 Marine of Toronto harbour, 1799-1816. (Rep from Toronto of Old) 3:345-53 4) 73 Reminiscences of some Cambridge p r o f e s s o r s 7 :201-8 M r 75 The letters of Veritas. 9:89-94 Fe 76 The letters of Legion. 9:205-8 M r 76 L i b e r t y and i t s symbols on c o i n s and medals. 9:479-87 Je 76 The a s t r o l a b e s o f Samuel Champlain and Geoffrey Chaucer. RB5:589-601 D 80

.

SCIENCE Science and n a t u r e . 3:84-6 J a , 253-6 M r , 353-5 Ap, 446-8 My, 543-4 Je 73; 4:82 J1, 168 Ag, 266-7 S, 354 0 , 450-1 N , 545-6 D 73; 5:89-91Ja, 175-6 Fe, 262-3 M r , 361-2 Ap, 451-2 My 551 Je 74 Science and m a t e r i a l i s m . W.D.LeSueur. 11:22-8 Ja 77 An animated molecule and i t s n e a r e s t r e l a t i v e s . Daniel Clark. RB1:350-69 S 78 The s c i e n t i f i c s p i r i t . W.D.LeSueur. RB3: 437-41 0 79 SCIENCE AND RELIGION

see RELIGION

SCOFFERIN, John (Rep from S t r a y Leaves of Science and Folk-lore) Henry Cavendish. 1:158-64 Fe 72 Euthanasia. (Rep from S t r a y Leaves of Science and Folk-lore) 2:461-6 N 72 SCOTLAND

--

see a l s o GREAT BRITAIN 12:160-3 Ag 77 E l e c t i o n times a t a Scotch u n i v e r s i t y . George H.B.Gray. Edinburgh j o t t i n g s . Alfred S. Gibbs RBI: 129-40 Ag 78 The mental h o s p i t a l i t y of t h e Scot. Robert Campbell. RB8:79-86 J a 82

.

SCOTT, F r e d e r i c k George 1861-1944 A mood. [PI RB8:481-2 My 82 SCOTT, S i r Walter

1771-1832

Shakespeare and S c o t t .

D.Fowler.

about RB1:420-8

SCRUTATOR [pseud ] How j o i n t s t o c k companies a r e manufactured.

0 78 10:123-6

Ag 76

SEATON, R. Marvin Time. [P 11:292 M r 77 Sonnet. [PI 13:402 Ap 78 To Helen. [ P I RB1:32 J1 78 [PI RB1:161 Ag 78 T e l l , -Cleone, t e l l me why. To Cora. [PI RB2:448 Ap 79 Spring. [PI RB2:524 My 79 J u s t a t r a n s i e n t y e a r ago. [PI RB2: 722 Je 79 "Say when e v e r y zephyr s i p s . " [PI RB3: 198-9 Ag 79 SECORD, (Mary) Laura

1775-1868

about Mary Secord: a Canadian b a l l a d of 1813.

SERANUS

[pseud]

see HARRISON,

SERTANEGO [pseud] Grecian a r c h i t e c t u r e . SHAKESPEARE, W i l l i a m

F i d e l i s [pseud].

RB4:575-7

S u s i e Frances

8: 433-7 N 75

1564-16 16

about Anne Hathaway: a d i a l o g u e . D a n i e l Wilson, 1:19-26 J a 72 Where d i d Shakespeare g e t h i s A r i e l ? J.Hunter-Duvar. 9:201-3 M r 76 Our E n g l i s h Shakspere. John King. 10:501-14 D 76 The f a i r Ophelia. L o u i s a Murray. 13:137-45 F e 78 Shakespeare and S c o t t . D.Fowler. RB1:420-8 0 78 The s o - c a l l e d S h a k e s p e a r i a n myth. F.R. RB3: 76-9 J1 79 What's Shakespeare? O.S. RB4:408-12 Ap 80 Ophelia and P o r t i a . D.Fawler. RB6:504-11 My 8 1 Desdemona. D.Fowler. RB6:643-50 Je 8 1 Notes upon Romeo and J u l i e t . R.W.Boodle. RB8:470-80 yl 82 SHAW, George E. Time. [PI RB3:481 N 79 [PI Reputation: an epigram. Poverty. [PI RB4:319 M r 80

RB4:180 Fe 80

SHEBAYGO [pseud, see a l s o ?BEERS, W.G.] Lacrosse. 11:396-403 Ap 77 SHELLEY, P e r c y Bysshe

1792-1822

about The p o e t r y of S h e l l e y . L o u i s e F.Morse. 12:247-57 Ag 77 S h e l l e y . Walter Townsend. RB1:673-88 D 78 SHIPPING Reform i n ocean p a s s e n g e r t r a v e l . Anon. 5:97-101 Fe 74 B r i t i s h , American and British-American s h i p s . N.W.Beckwith. Je 74 SHIRLEY [pseud] Bermuda. 11:392-6

Ap 77

5:461-80

SIMCOX, G.A. A r t and m o r a l i t y .

(Rep from Macmillan's Magazine)

SIMPSON, George Erasmus of Rotterdam. SINCLAIR, I s a b e l l a Ab i n i t i o . [PI

2:466-71 N 72

RB8:296-300 M r 82

RB3:186-7 Ag 79

SITTING BULL about I n t h e North-West w i t h S i t t i n g Bull. E.D.Clarke. SLEEP S l e e p and dreaming.

Edward F i t z g e r a l d .

RB5:66-73

J1 80

13: 467-78 My 78

SMALL, Watten Sonnets. [PI RBI: 756 D 78 Christmas: 1878. [PI RB2: 105 Ja 79 Reveries. [PI RB2:676 Je 79 SMARTY

[pseud]

see WETHERALD,

SMILES, Samuel 1812-1904 Work. (Rep from C h a r a c t e r ) SMITH, Alex 'Winter n i g h t s .

Agnes Ethelwyn 3:64-75

Ja 73

RB3:619 D 79

[PI (Rep from Alex Smith's Poems)

SMITH, Frances E. The I t a l i a n boy. The n u n ' s p r a y e r .

[PI RB5:12 J1 80 [ P I RB5:133-4 Ag 80

SMITH, Goldwin 1829-1910 The c o n s o l a t i o n s of s c i e n c e . [PI (Tr) 1:53-4 Ja 72 The r e c e n t s t r u g g l e i n t h e p a r l i a m e n t of O n t a r i o . A Bystander [pseud]. 1:143-9 Fe 72 The p o e t ' s i n v i t a t i o n t o t h e s t a t e s m a n . [PI (Tr) 1:247-9 M r 72 1:249-64 M r 72 The woman's r i g h t s movement. A Bystander [pseud] The l a t e s e s s i o n of t h e p a r l i a m e n t of O n t a r i o . A Bystander [pseud]. 1:318-24 Ap 72 The g r e a t d u e l of t h e 1 7 t h Century. Anon. 2:38-55 J1 72 The Dominion p a r l i a m e n t . A Bystander [pseud]. 2:56-7 J1 72 T r a n s l a t i o n s of t h e h y w of t h e t h r e e a r c h a n g e l s . [PI (Tr) G.S. 2:153 Ag 72 A l f r e d u s rex f u n d a t o r . 2:157-69 Ag 72 Colonel Gray on Confederation. [R] A Bystander [pseud]. 2:173-83 Ag 72 P o l i t i c a l s t r u g g l e s on b o t h s i d e s of t h e l i n e . Anon. 2:263-73 S 72 P o l i t i c a l c o r r u p t i o n . Anon. 2:366-78 0 72 The l a b o u r movement. 2:513-32 D 72 C u r r e n t e v e n t s . 2:544-6 D 72; 3:53-63 Ja, 137-54 Fe, 225-40 M r , 323-39 Ap, 419-37 My 73; 4:58-74 J1, 134-52 Ag, 239-58 S, 321-40 0, 419-37 N 73; 5:526-42 Je 74; 6:54-67 J1, 147-165 Ag, 249-70 S, 356-380 0, 447-67 N, 545-62 D 74

.

Horace. [PI (Tr) 3:46 J a 73 The I r i s h q u e s t i o n . 3:116-35 Fe 73 A w i r e p u l l e r of kings. [R] Anon. 3: 396-408 My 73 What i s c u l p a b l e luxury? 3:410-8 My 73 Notes on t h e s e s s i o n . Anon. 3:520-36 Je 73 The p a r t i n g of Hector and Andromache. [PI G.S. 4:109-11 Ag 73 Cowper. 4:213-27 S 73 Female s u f f r a g e . (Rep from Macmillan's Magazine) 6:68-78 J1 74 The Oneida community and American s o c i a l i s m . A Bystander [pseud]. 6:425-37 N 74 The immortality of t h e s o u l . 9:408-16 My 76 The p o l i t i c a l d e s t i n y of Canada. (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 11:596-614 Je 77 B e r l i n and Afghanistan. RB1:740-51 D 78 Papers by A Bystander. A Bystander [pseud]. RB2: 108-19 Ja, 230-48 Fe, 359-73 M r 79; RB3:207-15 Ag 79 (Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly) RB3: The p r o s p e c t of a moral interregnum. 651-63 D 79 Pessimism. (Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly) RB4: 303-19 M r 80 Speech a t p r e s s banquet i n h i s honour. RB7:102-6 J1 81 The S o c i a l Science Congress a t Dublin: an a d d r e s s . RB8:88-100 J a 82 The Jewish q u e s t i o n . (Rep from Nineteenth Century) RB8: 198-212 Fe 82 The conduct of England t o I r e l a n d . (Rep) RB8:628-43 Je 82 about Mr. Goldwin Smith. Anon. 4:547-8 D 73 Jonathon's s e n t i m e n t s towards John. Henry Ward Beecher. (Rep from C h r i s t i a n Union) 5:261-2 M r 74 The p o l i t i c a l d e s t i n y of Canada. F r a n c i s Hincks. 12:56-66 J1 77; RB2:170-82 Fe 79 M r . Goldwin Smith on t h e p r o s p e c t of a moral interregnum. G.A.M. RB3:663-5 D 79 The p r e s s banquet t o M r . Goldwin Smith. Anon. RB7:lOl-6 J1 8 1 M r . Goldwin Smith's Lectures and Essays. [R] J.F.Stevenson. (Rep from Educational Record) RB7:429-33 0 8 1 Our English c r i t i c s . Thomas Cross. RB8:532-5 My 82 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -SMITH, J a n e Beneath t h e l e a v e s .

[PI

10: 398 N 76

SMITH, Mary Barry My rose. [PI 1:213-4 M r 72 Let us launch o u r boat. [PI 1:431 My 72 Elswitha. [PI 7:114-5 Fe 75 Afterward. [PI 8:34 J1 75 The s e c r e t of l i f e . [PI 9:221 M r 76 Sonnet. [PI RB2:454Ap 79 SMITH, S.R. Something. about Peru.

RB2:33-51 Ja 79

SMITH, Sydney

1771-1845

about The Rev. Sydney Smith. Lord Houghton. S o c i a l ) 4:259-66 S 73

(Rep from Monographs P e r s o n a l and

SMITH, W i l l i a m Wye 1827-1917 -see a l s o S., W.W. Youth and age. [ P I 9:488 Je 76 I l l u s t r a t i o n s of Canadian l i f e . RB8:155-68 Fe, 226-35 M r , 515-23 My 82 s e e a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -SOCIAL SCIENCES Address : S o c i a l S c i e n c e Congress, Dublin.

Goldwin Smith.

RB8: 88-100 Ja 82

SOCIALISM The Oneida community and American s o c i a l i s m . A Bystander [pseud] 6 :425-37 N 74 RB6 :37-46 The German s o c i a l i s t s and t h e last Reichs t a g . James W.Bel1. J a 81

.

SOPHOCLES

495-406 B.C.

about The Antigone of Sophocles. William H . C . K e r r . RB8:389-96 Ap 82 The s t o r y of Antigone. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8:396-407 Ap 82 RB8:567-77 Je 82 Sophocles as a p o e t and t e a c h e r . F i d e l i s [ p s e u d ]

.

SORDELLO [pseud] The e t h i c s o f v i v i s e c t i o n . 12:72-6 J1 77 - T r a n s u b s t a n t i a t i o n and odium theologicum, A r e j o i n d e r . 13:84-7 Ja 78 P r o h i b i t i o n . 13:652-9 Je 78

12:627-37

D 77

SOUTH AMERICA Some c h a p t e r s of t h e h i s t o r y of t h e A r g e n t i n e Republic. M.J.G[riffin]. 6:523-9 D 74 Something a b o u t Peru. S.R.Smith. RB2:33-51 Ja 79 RB3:113-29 Ag 79 The seat o f w a r i n South America. J.Douglas. SOUTHEY, Robert

1774-1843

Robert Southey.

about Walter Townsend. RB2 :199-215 Fe 79

SPAIN Wanderings i n Spain.

[R] Anon.

3:293-307

Ap 73

SPENCE, F r a n c i s Stephens 1850-1917 Canada. [PI RB7:8-11 J1 8 1 SPENCER, H e r b e r t

1820-1903

about To H e r b e r t Spencer. [PI Grant Allen. (Rep from P o p u l a r S c i e n c e Monthly) 8:320-1 0 75 [R] A.W.Gundry. Spencer's Data o f E t h i c s . Mr. Spencer and h i s c r i t i c s . W.D.LeSueur.

SPENCER, H i r a m Ladd 1829-1915 Drifting. [PI 11:21 J a 77 [PI 11:319 M r 77 Where thou w e r t l a i d . Love's b u r i a l . [PI RB1:15 J1 78 Sonnet. [PI RB1:64 J1 78 Sonnet. [PI RB1:84 J1 78 Sonnet. [PI RB1:167 Ag 78 W i l l i a m Cullen Bryant. [PI RB1:272 S 78 Sonnet. [PI RB1:428 0 78 In vain. [PI RB1:545 N 78 Sonnet. [PI RBI: 717 D 78 A reverie. [PI RB2:51 J a 79 The Hadji Said. [PI RB2:169 Fe 79 My p r i n c e s s . [PI RB2:327 M r 79 It i s w e l l . [PI RB2:499 Ap 79 SPICER, Henry Am I myself? SPIRITUALISM Spiritualism.

[F] (Rep from J u d i c i a l Dramas)

M r s . R. Corson.

2: 455-61 N 72

10 :60-3 J1 76

SPORTS Yachting. An Amateur [pseud]. 1:440-6 My 72 My f i r s t cariboo. Hubert Humber [pseud]. 1:509-18 Je 72 Wickets i n t h e West. [R] Anon. 4:38-42 J1 73 The f i s h i n g t o u r i s t . [R] Anon. 4:273-9 0 73 - Wild duck. W.George Beers. 5:34-43 J a 74 F i e l d s p o r t s and v i v i s e c t i o n . Edward A.Freeman. (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 5:543-50 Je 74 H w I s a i l e d t h e ' F l y i n g Scud'. G.A.Mac.Kenzie. 10:516-24 D 76 My f i r s t t i g e r hunt. G r i f f [pseud]. 11:64-7 J a 77 11:396-403 Ap 77 Lacrosse. Shebaygo [pseud] The r e c e n t c r i c k e t match. T.C. RB1:608-15 N 78 Fashionable murder. P.S.H. RB4:280-6 M r 80 A g i r l ' s attempt a t f i s h i n g . J.M.Tocs. RB5:476-9 N 80 Modern canoeing. Robert Tyson. RB6:533-40 My 8 1 The canoe convention on Lake George, Charles L.Norton. RB7:426-9 0 81

.

STANLEY, Henry Morton 1841-1904 ~ i s c b v e r ybf Livingstone. (Rep from How I Found Livingstone) D 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -STEPHENS, Charles Henry The n i n e hours' movement.

2:558-65

-1914 1:423-30

My 72

STEPHENS, Hiram B. The modern t h r e a t r e and i n t e l l e c t u a l i t y .

RB4:368-75 Ap 80

STEPHENS, S i r James Fitzjames 1829-1894 (Rep from Contemporary Review) Parliamentary government. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

5 :163-71 Fe 74

STERNE, Laurence

1713-1768

Laurence S t e r n e .

about Walter Townsend. RB2:385-402

Ap 79

STEVENSON, J . F r e d e r i c k M o r a l i t y and t h e Gospel. RB4:337-42 Ap 80 M o r a l i t y and t h e Gospel once more. . RB5:269-77 S 80 M r . old win s m i t h ' s L e c t u r e s and Essays. [R] (Rep from E d u c a t i o n a l Record) RB7:429-33 0 8 1 'Ibo s c h o o l s o f modern p o e t r y . RB8:621-7 Je 82 STEWART, George 1848-1906 B a l l a d s of t h e s c a f f o l d .

10: 32-5 J1 76 BOOK REVIEWS

see a l s o --

STEWART, J.L. The e a r l y E n g l i s h s t a g e . RB1:33-45 J1 78 L e v e r ' s m i l i t a r y tales. RB1:199-215 Ag 78 W i l k i e C o l l i n s as a n o v e l i s t . RB1:586-601 N 78 Christmas l i t e r a t u r e . RB2 :73-83 Ja 79 Three s o n n e t s : New Year's Day. [PI RB2: 318-9 M r 79 STILLING, Meinrich Jung H e i n r i c h Jung S t i l l i n g .

about Louisa Murray.

9:26-31 Ja 76

STOCKMAR, C h r i s t i a n F r i e d r i c h , Baron 1787-1863 about [R] Goldwin Smith. 3: 396-408 My 73 A w i r e p u l l e r of k i n g s . STONE, James Samuel 1852-1928 The d i a r y of Samuel Pepys, Esq. RB3:489-96 N , 582-90 D 79; RB4:35-46 J a 80 John P a s t o n ' s f u n e r a l . RB6:424-7 Ap 8 1 A page of E n g l i s h church h i s t o r y . RB7:234-41 S 8 1 A s k e t c h of t h e t r o u b l e s of t h e L a n c a s t r i a n k i n g s . RB7:593-605 D 8 1 STORM, Theodor 1817-1888 Three sunmrer s t o r i e s . (Tr) 1:152-7 Fe, 264-9 M r 72 The swallows of S t . J u r g e n s . [F] (Tr) 2:325-44 0 72 STRACHAN, John

1777-1867

Our p i o n e e r b i s h o p .

Anon.

about 1:406-20 My 72

STRICKLAND, Agnes 1796-1874 [PI (Tr) Sonnet: from F i l l i c o s a . [PI (Tr) Sonnet: from P e t r o c c h i .

6 :Sl4 D 74 RB2:691 Je 79

SULLIVAN, Robert Baldwin The l e t t e r s of Legion.

about Henry Scadding.

9:205-8

M r 76

SURENA [p s eud ] Modem s c e p t i c i s m . [PI 2:173 Ag 72 [PI 2:255 S 72 Honour. SWIFT, J o n a t h a n

1667-1745

about S w i f t and t h e women who loved him. L o u i s a Murray. 293-302 Mr, 529-44 My 77

11:30-7

Ja, 174-82 Fe,

SWINBURNE , Algernon C h a r l e s 1837-1909 [PI (Rep) 6:530 D 74 I n memory o f Barry Cornwall. A t parting. [PI (Rep from Athenaeum) 8:243 S 75 about M r . Swinburne's Bothwell. [R] (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 6: 174-82 Ag 74 12:509-13 The p o e t r y of Algernon C h a r l e s Swinburne. George H.B.Gray. N 77 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

SYKES, E.A. A summer walk.

-

-

[PI RB8:178-9 Fe 82

SYMONDS, John Addington. 1840-189 3 The s o n n e t s of Michael Angelo. (Rep from Contemporary Review) D 72 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

2:532-4

--

T., E.S. Canada. T.,

[PI 7:18-9 J1 75

S. The maiden's lament: from t h e German of S c h i l l e r . D 72

T., W. The m i n s t r e l ' s c u r s e : from t h e German o f Uhland. T.

[PI ( ~ r ) 2:512-3

[PI (Tr)

13:488-9

My 78

, W.T. A reminiscence.

[PI 7:477-8 Je 75

TALFOURD , Thomas Noon

1795-1854

T a l f o u r d ' s Tragedy of Ion.

about E.A.Meredith.

8:38-45 J1 75

TAYLER, Benjamin W.R. A c r i t i c i s m o f M r . N o r r i s ' s a r t i c l e on 'Canadian N a t i o n a l i t y ' . AP 80 TAYLOR, Fennings 1817-1882 E a r l y p h a s e s of B r i t i s h r u l e i n Canada. 2:239-50 3:488-97 Je 73 Notes on t h e b a l l o t . see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS --

S 72

RB4:394-6

TEMPERANCE The temperance problem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 11:369-78 Ap 77 The temperance q u e s t i o n : a r e p l y t o F i d e l i s . J.A.Allen. 12:24-31 J1 77 The temperance problem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 12:183-9 Ag 77 12 :282-91 S 77 The temperance problem. J. A.Allen. The temperance problem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 12:369-78 0 77 P r o h i b i t i o n . S o r d e l l o [pseud]. 13:652-9 Je 78 A p r e s s i n g problem. [R] F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB2:455-69 Ap 79 The d r i n k q u e s t i o n . David K.Brown. RB5:606-13 D 80 Alcohol and t h e v i t a l p r i n c i p l e . I s a i a h Ryder. RB6:625-8 Je 81 The t r u e b a s i s of l e g i s l a t i v e p r o h i b i t i o n . George W.Hodgson. RB8:46-52 J a 82 The taboo of s t r o n g drink. F.Blake Crofton. RB7:488-97 N 81; RB8:180-3 Fe 82

TEMPLE

[pseud] Cupid's missive.

TEMPLETON, T r i s t r a m Good n i g h t . [PI

[PI

RB6:254 M r 8 1

[pseud]

RB6: 305-6 M r 81

TENNYSON, A l f r e d , Baron The l a s t tournament.

1809-1892 (Rep from Contemporary Review) 1:78-87 about Tennyson: a c r i t i c i s m . W i l l i a m L y a l l . RB1:477-89 0 78 The I d y l l s of t h e King. ~ . ~ . ~ o o d l eRB6: . 379-98 Ap 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

Ja 72

THEATRE

see a l s o DRAMA MUSIC [R] Anon. 3:47-52 J a 73 T h e a t r i c a l g o s s i p of an o l d s t a g e r . The e a r l y English s t a g e . J. L. Stewart. RBI: 33-45 J1 78 The modern t h e a t r e and i n t e l l e c t u a l i t y . Hiram B.Stephens. RB4:368-75 Ap 80 Musical and t h e a t r i c a l rernlniscences John Hector. RB8 :579-82 J e 82 Toronto and i t s e a r l y t h e a t r i c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s . George M.Harrington. RB8:600-13 Je 82 7-

.

THEOLOGY Theological s t u d i e s and t h e times. THEURIET, Andre Undine. (Tr)

Hugh Pedley.

RB5:88-93 J1 80

3:499-511 Je 73; 4:43-57 J1 73, 98-108 Ag 73 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

THOMAS, Edith M. Running-water n o t e s .

--

(Rep from A t l a n t i c Monthly)

RB8:63-8 J a 82

THOMPSON, James Maurice 1844-190 1 I n exile. [PI (Rep from The Century) RB8:535-7 My 82 about To Maurice Thompson. [PI Seranus [pseud]. RB8:537-9 My 82

-

THOMPSON, Samuel 1810-1886 Reminiscences o f a Canadian p i o n e e r . 510-22 N, 623-37 D 8 1

RB7:179-98

Ag, 248-60 S, 406-17 0,

THOMSON, Edward W i l l i a m 1849-1924 To a photograph. [PI 1:536-7 Je 72 [PI 2:23-5 J1 72 D r m e d at t h e ford. TOCQUE, P h i l i p 1814-1899 The c l i m a t e of Newfoundland.

10:156-8 Ag 76

TOCS , J.M. A g i r l ' s a t t e m p t a t f i s h i n g . ~ ~ 5 : 4 7 6 - 9N' 80 A day w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n . RB8:192-6 Fe 82 TODD, Alpheus 1821-1884 Is Canadian l o y a l t y a s e n t i m e n t o r a p r i n c i p l e ? see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -TOLLEMACHE, B e a t r i x Not y e t , n o t y e t , t h e l i g h t .

A TORONTO PRACTITIONER Episodes of a l a w o f f i c e .

[PI (Rep)

RB7:523-30

N 81

RB3:626 D 79

S 80

RB5:294-9

TOWNSEND, Walter Lucas Van Leyden. 13:588-96 Je 78 - Matthew Arnold as a p o e t . RBI: 335-46 S 78 Chloe's t h e f t : a s e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y s o n g ( a f t e r H e r r i c k ) . 0 78 S h e l l e y . RB1:673-88 D 78 RB2 :20-9 Ja 79 Washington I r v i n g ' s 'Old Christmas ' Robert Southey. RB2: 199-215 Fe 79 Laurence S t e r n e . RB2: 385-402 Ap 79

[PI

.

TRAILL, C a t h e r i n e P a r r ( S t r i c k l a n d ) 1802-1899 A w i n t e r song f o r t h e s l e i g h . [PI 1:238 M r 72 A lament f o r May-Day. 1:532 Ja 72 Glance w i t h i n t h e f o r e s t . 6:48-53 J 1 74 Voices from t h e Canadian woods : t h e w h i t e c e d a r . Our f o r e s t trees. RB1:90-5 J1 78 TRAVEL

s e e DESCRIPTION AND

9 :491-4 Je 76

TRAVEL

TRAVERS, F r e d A romance of t h e underground r a i l w a y . [F] RB4:338-41 M r 80 My young w i f e ' s p a r t y . [F] RB4:618-22 Je 80 Christmas a t F e r n c l i f f . [ F ] RB5:640-52 D 80 TREVOR, E l s i e Clarice: an o l d s t o r y of t h e New World.

[F]

6:25-39

J 1 74

RB1:453

TUCKER, David L i s s a (July 20, 1866). [PI RB5:539-40 N 80 I n t e l l e c t u a l tendencies and t r a i n i n g . RE6:161-70 TWAIN, Mark

see CLEMENS,

290 [pseud] On an accident!

[F]

Fe 8 1

Samuel RB5:625-7 D 80

TWO MILITIAMEN [pseud] A p l e a for the militia.

RB2:192-9

Fe 79

TYNDALL, John 1820-1893 Reply t o t h e c r i t i c s of t h e B e l f a s t Address. (Rep) 7: 183-95 Fe 75 M a t e r i a l i s m and i t s opponents. (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) 9 :56-68 Ja 76 about John Watson. 13:282-8 M r 78 Prof. Tyndall' s 'materialism'. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -RELIGION TYSON, Robert Dawn South i n a s a i l - b o a t . RB4:397-407 Ap, 489-503 My, 602-17 Je 80 Modem canoeing. RB6:533-40 My 8 1 U.E.L. [pseud] Relics of l o y a l t y .

8:215-21 S 75

UNITED STATES s e e a l s o CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES -C u r i o s i t i e s of Canadian l i t e r a t u r e : Washington and Jumonville. W i l l i a m James Anderson. 1:55-61 J a 72 Celestial America. 3 . D. Edgar. 6 :389-97 N 74 The Oneida community and American s o c i a l i s m . A Bystander [pseud]. 6:425-37 N 74 A visit t o some of t h e D e t r o i t schools. J.M.Buchan. 8:483-6 D 75 9:112-9 A s t u d e n t ' s view of e d u c a t i o n i n New York City. T.S.Ormiston. Fe 76 A Texan barbecue. M.Y. 10 :l59-61 Ag 76 A glance a t t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r . W.E.C. 11:516-8 My 77 A barbecue i n North M i s s i s s i p p i . R.Cleland. 13:500-2 My 78 The s c a r s of a r e c e n t c o n f l i c t . Daniel Clark. RB1:216-25 Ag 78 The p o s i t i o n of t h e American r e p u b l i c . D.B.Dingman. RB7:507-9 N 8 1 UNIVERSITIES E l e c t i o n time a t a Scotch u n i v e r s i t y . George H.B.Gray. 12:160-3 Ag 77 U n i v e r s i t y t r a i n i n g - t r a i n i n g t h e u n i v e r s i t y t e a c h e r . A. G. RB5: 261-3 S 80 A few words on u n i v e r s i t y co-education. . F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8: 313-9 M r 82

AN UNLEARNED VISITOR [pseud] A gossip about t h e f i r s t dominion art e x h i b i t i o n .

My 80

-43545-53

VAN DRAECKEN , Katherine Essay on o l d maids. 4:179-91 S 73 V E R C H ~ E S, Madeleine de

1678-1747

about One of Canada's heroines: Madeleine de VerchOres. RBI: 332-4 S 78 VERITAS

[pseud]

see RICHARDSON,

[PI John Reade.

John

VICTORIA, Queen of England

1819-1901 about Queen V i c t o r i a i n I t a l y . C. RB2:605-7 My 79 victoria. [PI ~ . ~ . ~ i l l i a m(Rep s from New York Tribune)

RB8:265 M r 82

VIVISECTION F i e l d s p o r t s and v i v i s e c t i o n . (Rep from F o r t n i g h t l y Review) Freeman. 5:543-50 J e 74 The e t h i c s of v i v i s e c t i o n . S o r d e l l o [pseud]. 12:72-6 J1 77 VOGEL , J u l i u s Greater o r l e s s e r Britain.

(Rep from Nineteenth Century)

Edward A.

12:232-46 S 77

VOYAGES How w e e n t e r e d San Juan Harbour. A. Rufus Coleman. 7: 426-8 My 75 From P o r t Said t o Suez. J.S.Cowan. 8:406-11 N 75 From London t o A u s t r a l i a and back. J.B.Mackenzie. 10:U)O-10 0 76 People you don't know. N.W.Beckwith. (Rep from Cruisings and Musings i n t h e China Sea and East Indian Achipelago) 10 :406-12 N 76 A land-lubber a t s e a . W.George Beers. 11:379-91 Ap 77 A voyage i n t h e Sunbeam. Annie Brassey. (Rep from A voyage i n t h e .Sunbeam) RB1:385-400 0 78 Down South i n a s a i l - b o a t . Robert Tyson. RB4: 397-407 Ap, 489-503 5 , 602-17 Je 80 Across t h e s e a , o r , thoughts by t h e way. 1.R.Eckart. RB7:199-206 Agy 381-9 0, 531-8 N 8 1 VOX TRISTIS [pseud] Betrayed. [PI 2:251 Ag 72

W. L i f e and love. W.

, A. E.

[PI

see WETHERALD,

10:376-7 N 76 Agnes Ethelwyn

W., A.W. Thekla's song: from t h e German of S c h i l l e r .

[PI

RB5:268 S 80

W.

, D.

[ s e e a l s o ?WILSON, Daniel]

On a dead f l y found crushed i n my scrap-book.

Canada. [PI 4:471-3 D 73 Bachelors' b u t t o n s . [PI 5:55-6 W.,

M. I n church.

[PI

[PI

2: 73 J1 72

J a 74

RB6:587 J e 81

W.,

W. [ s e e a l s o ?WITHROW, William] The ravages of peace. 4:177-8 S 73

W.,

W. E. The maple i n autumn.

[PI

8:432 N 75

WAIXER, Annie Louisa 1836-1907 A f o r g o t t e n hero: Jacques C a r t i e r . RB6 :88-95

(Rep from F r a s e r ' s Magazine)

WAR The g r e a t d u e l of t h e 1 7 t h C, Anon. 2:38-55 J1 72 Progress of humanity: t h e a c t of war. William Jerdan. 10:316-8 0 76 A glance a t t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y war. W.E.C. 11:516-8 My 77 WASHBURNE, F.D. No h e r o a f t e r a l l .

[F] (Rep from N.Y.Aldine)

9:129-33 Fe 76

WATER - Water: f i t t o d r i n k o r n o t . J.F.Everhart. RB1:711-7 D 78 Running-water n o t e s . E d i t h M. Thomas. (Rep from A t l a n t i c MontHly) 63-8 Ja 82 WATSON, E. Impatient buds.

[PI

RB4:600-1 Je 80

WATSON, John 1847-1939 . Science and r e l i g i o n . 9:384-97 My 76 Darwinism and morality. 10: 319-26 0 76 The e t h i c a l a s p e c t s of Darwinism: a r e j o i n d e r . 11:638-44 Prof. T y n d a l l ' s 'materialism'. 13:282-8 M r 78 A phase of modern thought. RB3: 6 7 - 7 2 N 79 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

J e 77

--

WATSON, Samuel James 1837-1881 January. [PI 1:27 Ja 72 H i s t o r i c a l n i g h t i n t h e old Canadian parliament. 1:64-71 J a 72 The legend of t h e roses. [PI 9:147-50 Fe 76 The powers of Canadian l e g i s l a t u r e s . RB3:519-28 N 79 The powers of Canadian parliaments. RB3:561-71 D 79 "Good t i d i n g s of g r e a t joy." [PI RB3:645 D 79 Watching f o r a s i g n . [PI RB5:653 D 80 me parliament o f Ontario. RB6:331-9 Ap 8 1 Is i t a dream? (an u n f i n i s h e d poem). [PI RB7:637-8 D 8 1

RB8:

about Note on t h e d e a t h of S. J.Watson. E d i t o r . RB7:638-9 I n memoriam: Samuel James Watson. [PI C.P.Mulvany. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -WEDD , W i l l i a m 'Toots': a Canadian i d y l .

[F]

D 81 RB7:639 D 8 1

RB3:572-81 D 79

WELFARE, P u b l i c A p r e s s i n g problem. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB2 :455-69 Ap 79 The asylums, p r i s o n s and p u b l i c c h a r i t i e s of Ontario. John W. Langmuir RB5:239-47 S 80 WELLINGTON, Arthur Wellesly , Is t Duke of 1769-1852 about P e r s o n a l r e c o l l e c t i o n s of t h e g r e a t Duke of Wellington. WELLMER, Arnold The Countess Anna.

(Tr) (Rep)

Frances E l l i o t .

6:416-23 N 74

WELLS, James Edward 1836-1898 Canadian c u l t u r e . 8:459-67 D 75 Evolution and immortality. 10:291-8 0 76 The e t h i c a l value of convictions. 13:503-8 My 78 WERNIGODE , Anna

The Countess Anna.

about Arnold Wellmer. (Tr) (Rep)

6:416-23 N 74

WETHERALD, Agnes Ethelwyn 1857-19 40 The r e t u r n . [PI A.E.W. 11:42 J a 77 RB5:24-6 31, 159-61 Ag, 264-8 S, The Toronto g i r l ' s c o t e r i e . A.E.W. 382-4 0, 495-7 N , 602-5 D 80 Going on an excursion. E.A.W. RB5:236-8 S 80 The Toronto g i r l ' s c o t e r i e . Smarty [pseud]. RB6:69-72 J a 8 1 RB6:306-16 M r 8 1 The p o e t ' s g r e a t e s t work. [F] E.A.W. A ghost s t o r y . [F] RB6:499-503 My 8 1 The course of untrue love. [F] RB7:242-7 S 8 1 Haw t h e modern Eve e n t e r e d Eden. [F] RB8:131-46 Fe 82 WHITE, Edward 3. The jewels: a Jewish legend. [PI 2:505-6 New y e a r b e l l s . [PI 5: 14-5 J a 74 WHITE, John Chess and chess-players.

RB7:391-6 0 8 1

WHITE, Thomas 1830-1888 Immigration. 1:193-200 M r 72 The i d g r a n t i n Canada. 2:2-8 J 1 72

D 72

.

WHITMAN, B.A. Confederation of Canada w i t h B r i t a i n i n r e l a t i o n t o t h e Canada P a c i f i c Railway. RB2:319-27 M r 79

WHITMAN, James 1858-1885 H a l i f a x . RB2:421-8 A . 79 WHITMAN, Walter

1819-1892

Walt Whitman and h i s poems.

about Kate Seymour MacLean.

RB5:29-34 J1 80

WHITTIER, John Greenleaf 1807-1892 Disarmament. [PI (Rep from Poems) 4:320 0 73 July. [PI RB3:75 J1 79 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

WILDE, Oscar 1854-1900 Ave i m p e r a t r i x . [PI (Rep) RB7:389-91 0 8 1 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -WILKES, Robert B r i t a i n ' s f u t u r e corn supply.

RB5.:113-24 Ag 80

WILKINSON , John Richardson -1908 Autumn r a i n . [PI RB3:488 N 79 Death of sumuter. [PI RB5:639 D 80 WILLIAMS, A.P. Victoria. [PI

(Rep from New York Tribune)

RB8:265 M r 82

WILLIAMS, Sarah Vigil. [PI 5:191 M r 74 Music a t n i g h t . [PI 5:525 Je 74 WILLIAMS, W.H. Lost i n t h e woods: a s t o r y of t h e Canadian lumber f o r e s t . WILSON, D a n i e l 1816-1892 [see a l s o ?D. , W. ] Anne Hathaway: a dialogue. 1:19-26 Ja 72 Toronto of old. 4:89-96 Ag 73 Wolfe and o l d Quebec. 7: 105-13 Fe 75 Sonnet. [PI (Rep from Spring Wild Flowers) 8: 8 J1 75 Sonnet. [PI (Rep from Spring Wild ~ l a w e r s ) 8:114 Ag 75 Doubt. [PI (Rep from Spring Wild Flowers) 8: 315-6 0 75 Three g e n e r a t i o n s . 9 :397-401 My 76 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS -WILSON, W.F. I n t h e Himalayas. Presumption. [PI

[F] RB5:126-33 Ag 80 RB5:605 D 80

9:509-15

Je 76

WINDEYER, R.C. A r c h i t e c t u r e i n Canada.

RB3:482-7

N 79

-

WITHROW, William Henry 1839-1908 [ s e e a l s o ?W., W . ] Early C h r i s t i a n a r t and symbolism. 1:119-25 Fe 72 The l a s t of t h e Hurons. 2: 409-17 N 72 November. [PI 2:423N 72 Spring: a sonnet. [PI 3:418 My 73 C h r i s t i a n l i f e and c h a r a c t e r a s read i n t h e catacombs. see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

6:285-93 0 74

--

WOLFE, James

1727-1759

Wolfe and o l d Quebec.

about D a n i e l Wilson.

7:105-13 Fe 75

A WOMAN OF NEWFANGLE [pseud] Some Newfangle n o t i o n s . RB3:80-92 J1 79 Another word o r two. RB3:296-302 S 79 Some last words on t h e woman q u e s t i o n . RB3:529-35 N 79

WOMEN The woman's r i g h t s movement. A Bystander [pseud]. 1:249-64 M r 72 Men of l e t t e r s and u n l e t t e r e d wives. F r a n c i s Jacox. (Rep from Aspects of Authorship) 3:241-7 M r 73 Essay on o l d maids. Katherine Van Draecken. 4:179-91 S 73 ~ a s i pi l a n t s and p a n s i e s . Louisa Murray. 5:225-33 M r 74 - Brides and b r i d a l s . [R] Anon. 5:410-23 My 74 Female s u f f r a g e . Goldwin Smith. (Rep from Macmillan 's Magazine) 6:68-78 J1 74 Higher education f o r women. F i d e l i s [pseud]. 7:144-57 Fe 75 On t h e h i g h e r education of women. M n e r v a Moonshine [pseud]. 11:629-33 Je 77 13:597-606 Je 78 Feminine p r o p e r names. G.W.G. Woman's work. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB1:295-311 S 78 The woman q u e s t i o n . M. RB2:568-79 My 79 The new i d e a l of womanhood. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB2:659-76 Je 79 Some Newfangle n o t i o n s . A Woman of Newfangle [pseud]. RB3:80-92 J1 79 Woman as a nurse. Mrs.Francis Rye. RB3:164-8 Ag 79 Newfangle and i t s opinions. A Non-Resident of Newfangle [pseud]. RB3:200-6 Ag 79 Another word o r two. A Woman of Newfangle [pseud]. RB3:296-302 S 79 Newfangle again. A non-Resident of Newfangle [pseud]. RB3:410-6 0 79 Education and co-education. G.M.Grant. RB3:509-18 N 79 Some l a s t words on t h e woman q u e s t i o n . Our Old Friend of Newfangle [pseud]. RB3:529-35 N 79 B r i e f summing up on t h e woman q u e s t i o n . A Non-Resident of Newfangle [pseud]. RB3:620-6 D 79 Chivalrous homage t o women. 0. S. RB4:207-10 Fe 80 Chivalry o r n o t c h i v a l r y ? Chivalry c e r t a i n l y . 0.Yesse [pseud]. RB4:385-92 Ap 80 Confidences. A G i r l of t h e Period [pseud]. RB4:624-7 Je 80 The women of t h e North-West. H.Rowan Maynard. RB5:291-2 S 80

A few words on u n i v e r s i t y co-education. F i d e l i s [pseud]. RB8:313-9 M r 82 A peep a t convent l i f e and education. Rose E.Clarke. RB8:409-19 Ap 82 Y., Y.

M. A Texan barbecue.

10: 159-61 Ag 76

, X.

[pseud] D e profundis. [PI 12: 365 0 77 Russian s e r f a g e : i t s r i s e and i t s e x t i n c t i o n .

YESSE, 0. [pseud] Chivalry o r n o t c h i v a l r y ? Chivalry c e r t a i n l y .

13:297-309 M r 78 RB4:385-92

Ap 80

YORK [pseud] Marching out: on t h e d e p a r t u r e of t h e last B r i t i s h t r o o p s from Quebec. [PI 1:18 J a 72 Marching i n : on t h e occupation of t h e c i t a d e l by t h e f i r s t Canadian g a r r i s o n [PI 1:105-6 Fe 72 YOUNG, Charles Mayne

about Mathews, t h e comedian. J u l i a n C.Young. (Rep from A Memoir of Charles Young, Tragedian) 2:183-7 Ag, 274-83 S 72 YOUNG, James 1835-1913 The growth of Canadian commerce. 1:387-91 My 72 - The t r a d e of Canada d u r i n g 1871-1872. 3:221-3 M r 73 Reform i n ocean passenger t r a v e l . Anon. 5:97-101 Fe 74 The s i t u a t i o n : commercial and f i n a n c i a l . 8:123-31 Ag 75 The f o u r f a t and t h e f o u r l e a n y e a r s . 13:186-9 Fe 78 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

YOUNG, Joseph An- l n d i g t s v i e w s of I n d i a n A f f a i r s . RB2:615-25 My 79

(Rep from North American Review)

YOUNG, J u l i a n Charles Mathews, the comedian. (Rep from A Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian) 2:183-7 Ag, 274-83 S 72 (Rep from A Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian) An Austrian romance. 3: 339-45 Ap 73 YOUNG, S.W. The last days of t h e I r i s h parliament.

RB3:lO-25 J1 79

YOUNG PEOPLE RB8:213-7 Fe, 319-22 M r , 432-6 Ap, 542-5 My, 647-54 Je 82

YOUTH Concerning youth.

M.

RB4 :362-7 Ap 80

YULE, Pamela Vining 1825?-189 7 E l o i s e . [PI Mrs. J . C.Yule. 1:446-7 My 72 2: 344-6 0 72 The dance of t h e winds. [ P I Mrs. J.C.Yule. The wayside e l m . [ P I Mrs.J.C.Yule. 5:400-2 My 74 see a l s o BOOK REVIEWS

--

APPENDIX A CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF CANADIAN MAGAZINES, REVIEWS

AND LITERARY JOURNALS The following p u b l i c a t i o n s , published monthly u n l e s s i n d i c a t e d otherwise, are l i s t e d i n t h e o r d e r of t h e d a t e of t h e i r founding. The l i s t , which cannot c l a i m t o be comprehensive, i n c l u d e s major magazines of l i t e r a r y relevance f o r t h e p e r i o d , 1789-1880

Nova S c o t i a Magazine, and comprehensive review of l i t e r a t u r e and news. Halifax. J u l y , 1789 - March, 1792. Quebec Magazine.

Quebec.

August, 1792

-

January, 1794.

Nova S c o t i a and New Brunswick Miscellaneous Repository. C h r i s t i a n Examiner.

The Enquirer. Scribbler.

Kingston, l a t e r York.

Quebec. Montreal.

The L i t e r a r y Miscellany. June, 1823.

May, 1821

-

A p r i l , 1822.

-

March, 1827.

(Semi-monthly)

Canadian Magazine and L i t e r a r y Repository. 1823 February, 1825.

-

, November,

Montreal.

Canadian R e v i e w and L i t e r a r y and H i s t o r i c a l J o u r n a l . J u l y , 1824 September, 1826.

-

1806.

1819-1820.

(Weekly), June, 1821 Montreal.

Halifax.

1822

(Quarterly) Montreal.

-

, July,

(Quarterly),

Acadian Magazine: o r , l i t e r a r y m i r r o r , c o n s i s t i n g of o r i g i n a l and s e l e c t e d matter on l i t e r a t u r e and o t h e r s u b j e c t s . H a l i f a x . J u l y , 1826 June, 1827.

-

Gore Gazette.

Toronto.

182 7-1828.

Canadian Miscellany: o r , t h e r e l i g i o u s , l i t e r a r y and s t a t i s t i c a l i n t e l l i gencer. Montreal. A p r i l , 1828 September, 1828.

-

New Brunswick Relipious and L i t e r a r y J o u r n a l . 1829 - February , 1830. The Lower Canada Watchman.

H a l i f a x Monthly Magazine. Monthly Magazine.

Kingston.

Halifax.

Montreal.

S t . John.

1829.

June, 1830-1833.

1831-1862?

B r i t i s h North American Magazine and Colonial Journal. 1831

-

L i t e r a r y Miscellany.

(Weekly), January,

Niagara.

Halifax.

February,

1832?

Canadian Garland : a semi-monthly and miscellaneous j o u r n a l (Weekly), September 15, 1832 - August 31, 1833.

.

Hamilton.

Canadian Magazine: r e l i g i o n , s c i e n c e , l i t e r a t u r e , morality, a g r i c u l t u r e and f i c t i o n . York. January, 1833 A p r i l , 1833.

-

Canadian L i t e r a r y Magazine. Bee: -

York.

A p r i l , 1833

- June,

1833.

a weekly j o u r n a l devoted t o news, p o l i t i c s , l i t e r a t u r e , a g r i c u l t u r e , e t c . P i c t o u . May 27, 1835 May 16, 1838.

-

Colonial P e a r l : a volume devoted t o p o l i t e l i t e r a t u r e , s c i e n c e and r e l i g i o n .

H a l i f a x P e a r l : Halifax.

(Weekly) , 1837

Amaranth: a monthly magazine.

St. John.

-

May 16, 1840.

January, 1841

- December

1843.

C h r i s t i a n Mirror: devoted t o t h e i n t e r e s t s of r e l i g i o n and general l i t e r a t u r e . Montreal. August, 1841 - September, 1844. Monthly Review.

Toronto.

1841.

Nova S c o t i a : a monthly magazine.

H a l i f a x . , February, 1842

- April,

1842.

Barker's Canadian Monthly Magazine. V i c t o r i a Magazine.

Belleville.

Kingston.

May, 1846

September, 1847

-

- April,

1847.

August, 1848.

C o l o n i a l P r o t e s t a n t and J o u r n a l of L i t e r a t u r e and Science. January, 1848 - March, 1849.

Montreal.

Canadian Gem and Family V i s i t o r : a l i t e r a r y and r e l i g i o u s magazine. J a n u a r y , 1848 December, 1849.

Cobourg.

-

The Magic Lantern.

Montreal.

March, 1849

-

The Mayflower, o r Ladies Acadian Newspaper. 1852.

September, 1849.

Halifax.

Son of Temperance and Canadian L i t e r a r y Gem. December, 1854.

The P r o v i n c i a l o r H a l i f a x Monthly Magazine. B r i t i s h C o l o n i a l Magazine. bglo-American Magazine.

Halifax.

-

1852

, 1852-185 3.

J u l y , 1852

- December,

-

1855.

J o u r n a l : a r e p e r t o r y of i n d u s t r y , s c i e n c e and art. August, 1852 - January, 1878.

4

-

,aeum.

-

December, 1853.

>uiFCanadian

8kr. Halifax.

February

February, 1851

(Weekly)

Toronto. Toronto.

Toronto.

May 1851

Toronto.

1853.

Halifax.

1855-1856.

Canadian Review and J o u r n a l of L i t e r a t u r e . Canadian Q u a r t e r l y R e v i e w .

Toronto.

Montreal Q u a r t e r l y R e v i e w .

Montreal.

Montreal. 1

January, 1856

-

1855-1856. A p r i l , 1856.

1856 o r 1857?

Canadian M i l i t a r y Gazette: s p o r t i n g and l i t e r a r y c h r o n i c l e . (Weekly) , February 3, 1857 - May 1 5 , 1857.

Ottawa.

Guardian: a monthly magazine of education and g e n e r a l l i t e r a t u r e . January - S e p t e d e r , 1860.

St. John.

C o l o n i a l Review: a weekly j o u r n a l of p o l i t i c s , l i t e r a t u r e and s o c i e t y . St. John and Halifax. 1862.

B r i t i s h Canadian R e v i e w .

Quebec.

B r i t i s h American Magazine.

December, 1862

Toronto.

May, 1863

- February,

- April,

1863.

1864.

Canadian Q u a r t e r l y R e v i e w and Family Magazine: devoted t o n a t i o n a l p o l i t i c s and i n t e r e s t i n g family l i t e r a t u r e . Hamilton. January, 1864 A p r i l , 1866.

-

Canadian P a t r i o t . Saturday Reader.

Montreal. Montreal.

Stewart's Quarterly.

1864 o r 1866. (Weekly) , September, 1865

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4

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Shove, Raymond Howard. Cheap Book Production i n t h e U. S., 1870-1891. Urbana, I l l i n o i s : U n i v e r s i t y of I l l i n o i s L i b r a r y , 1937. Shrive, Norman. Charles Mair : L i t e r a r y N a t i o n a l i s t . of Toronto P r e s s , 1965.

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S t e m , Madeleine B. I m p r i n t s on History: Book P u b l i s h e r s and American F r o n t i e r s . Bloomington: U n i v e r s i t y of I n d i a n a P r e s s , 1956. S t o r y , Norah. The Oxford Companion t o Canadian H i s t o r y and L i t e r a t u r e . Toronto: Oxford U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , 1967. Tod, Dorothea D. and Audrey M. Cordingley. A Bibliography of Canadian L i t e r a r y P e r i o d i c a l s . Ottawa: Royal S o c i e t y of Canada, 1932.

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Bailey, A. G. " L i t e r a t u r e and Nationalism a f t e r Confederation," U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto Q u a r t e r l y , XXV ( J u l y l 9 5 6 ) , 409-24. Bissell, Claude. " L i t e r a r y T a s t e i n C e n t r a l Canada during t h e Late Ninet e e n t h Century, " Canadian H i s t o r i c a l R e v i e w , XXXI (September 1950) , 237-51.

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h he I n n e r Logic of a People: Canadian Writing and Matthews, John P. Canadian Values ," Mosaic, I ( A p r i l 1968) , 40-50. P o l l a r d , Graham. " S e r i a l F i c t i o n , " i n John Carter, ed., New P a t h s i n Book C o l l e c t i n g . F r e e p o r t , New York : L i b r a r i e s P r e s s , 1967. Roper, Gordon. "Mark Twain and H i s Canadian p u b l i s h e r s ," The American Book C o l l e c t o r , X (June 1960), 20-3C. Ross, Malcolm. "Goldwin Smith ,I1 i n Claude T. Bissell, ed. , Our L i v i n g T r a d i t i o n . Toronto: U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto P r e s s , 1957. "The Canadian Poet: P a r t I. To c o n f e d e r a t i o n , " Canadian L i t e r a t u r e , XXXVII (Summer 1968) , 6-14.

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