| Chapter | | Page |
| —Introduction | [1] |
| I | —Who are the Guilty Parties? | [25] |
| II | —The Persistent Efforts of England in Favour of Peace | [29] |
| III | —The Call to Duty in Canada | [40] |
| IV | —Recruiting by Voluntary Service | [46] |
| V | —Intervention of Nationalism | [49] |
| VI | —What Do We Owe England? | [51] |
| VII | —Canada is not a Sovereign State | [55] |
| VIII | —German Illusions | [67] |
| IX | —The Nationalist Error | [68] |
| X | —Had Canada the Right to Help England? | [71] |
| XI | —The Duty of Canada | [74] |
| XII | —The Soudanese and the South African Wars | [77] |
| XIII | —British and German Aspirations Compared | [87] |
| Sub-title—Construction and Supply | [93] |
| " —Transport | [97] |
| " —The Air Service | [98] |
| " —The Financial Effort of Great Britain | [100] |
| " —Achievements of Dominion, Colonial and Indian Troops | [101] |
| XIV | —The Veritable Aims of the Allies | [104] |
| Sub-title—The Only Possible Peace Conditions | [111] |
| XV | —Just and Unjust Wars | [116] |
| Sub-title—A "Nationalist" Illogical Charge against England | [125] |
| " —Other "Nationalist" Erroneous Assertions | [128] |
| " —Incredible "Nationalist" Notions | [131] |
| " —Canadian Financial Operations in the United States | [134] |
| XVI | —"Nationalist" Views Condensed | [139] |
| XVII | —Loyal Principles Propounded | [143] |
| Sub-title—Unjust "Nationalist" Grievances against England | [150] |
| XVIII | —Imperialism | [164] |
| XIX | —American Imperialism | [177] |
| XX | —British Imperialism | [189] |
| XXI | —The Situations of 1865 and 1900-14 Compared | [194] |
| XXII | —British Imperialism Naturally Pacifist | [198] |
| XXIII | —British Imperialism and Political Liberty | [207] |
| XXIV | —Imperial Federation and "Bourassism" | [216] |
| Sub-title—Constitutional Development of India | [227] |
| XXVII | —The Future Constitutional Relations of the Empire | [231] |
| Sub-title—No Taxation Without Representation | [235] |
| " —Colonial Representation | [236] |
| " —The Far Off Future | [247] |
| " —A Machiavellian Proposition | [251] |
| " —A Treasonable Proposal | [259] |
| XXVIII | —Outrages are No Reasons | [267] |
| XXIX | —How Mr. Bourassa Paid His Compliments to the Canadian Army | [277] |
| XXX | —Rash Denunciation of Public Men | [288] |
| XXXI | —Mr. Bourassa's Dangerous Pacifism | [302] |
| XXXII | —A Most Reprehensible Abuse of Sacred Appeals to the Belligerent Nations | [307] |
| XXXIII | —A Case For True Statesmanship | [321] |
| XXXIV | —After-the-War Military Problem | [324] |
| XXXV | —The Intervention of the United States in the War | [334] |
| XXXVI | —The Allies—Russia—Japan | [348] |
| XXXVII | —The Last Peace Proposals | [357] |
| XXXVIII | —Necessary Peace Conditions | [372] |
| XXXIX | —Conclusion | [383] |
| Appendix | —A | [411] |
| Appendix | —B | [421] |