Letellier, Lieutenant-Governor, [42]; the case of his dismissal, [69-70].
Liberals, and Confederation, [39], [40], [42], [141-4].
Lincoln, Abraham, and the 'Trent' Affair, [25].
Lotbinière, Joly de, [42].
Lower Canada, [3]; its relations with Upper Canada, [6-8]; and Confederation, [84], [95].
Lyons, Lord, and the 'Trent' Affair, [25].
Lytton, Sir E. B., and Confederation, [19].
McCully, Jonathan, a father of Confederation, [49], [62] n., [93] n., [102], [122].
Macdonald, A. A., a father of Confederation, [50], [63] n.
Macdonald, John A., the Father of Confederation, [19], [33], [54], [106], [178-81]; his relations with Brown, [31-2], [106], [142]; the reconciliation and conference with Brown, [34-8], [39]; the Charlottetown Conference, [50-1], [52]; the Quebec Conference, [59], [61], [62] and note, [64], [180], [185]; his appeal for a strong central authority, [67-8]; on the office of lieutenant-governor, [70]; on the mode of appointment to the Senate, [78-9], [80] and note; his prophetic utterance, [88]; his policy of 'masterly inactivity,' [117]; chairman at the London Conference, [122]; a tribute to, [123-4]; forms the first Dominion Cabinet on a non-party basis, [137-8], [140], [142], [144-6], [150]; K.C.B., [147]; his troubles with Howe and Nova Scotia, [153-6]; the Red River Rebellion, [161]; the Scott murder case, [168]; and Sir John Rose, [175]; his personality, [31], [86], [117], [150], [178-180].