Papineau, Louis Joseph, [21]; elected speaker of the Assembly, [22], [28]; opposes Union Bill in London, [26-7]; his attack on Dalhousie, [27-29]; defeats Goderich's financial proposal, and declines seat on Executive Council, [30]; attacks Aylmer, [33-4], [47]. becomes more violent and domineering in the Assembly, [34-5]; his political views become revolutionary, [35-6], [42-43]; his powerful following, [37-8], [44], the Ninety-Two Resolutions, [38-42]; hopeless of obtaining justice from Britain, but disclaims intention of stirring up civil war, [47-8], [53]; on the Russell Resolutions, [60-1]; his attitude previous to the outbreak, [66-68], [70]; warrant issued for his arrest, [72-3], [74]; escapes to the United States, [78-9], [87-8], [90], [92], [108]; holds aloof from second rebellion, [118]; his return to Canada, [131-3]; his personality, [21], [25-6], [30-1], [49-50], [68], [79], [132-3].
Paquin, Abbé, opposes the rebels at St Eustache, [95], [102].
Parent, Étienne, breaks with Papineau, [42], [43].
Patriotes, the, [22], [25]; their struggle with the 'Château Clique,' [31-2], [54-5]; the racial feud becomes more bitter, [33-34], [128]; the Ninety-Two Resolutions, [38-42], [44-5], [52]; the passing of the Russell Resolutions causes great agitation, [60-2]; declare a boycott on English goods, [62-3]; 'Fils de la Liberté' formed, [63], [71-2]; begin to arm, [63-4], [69-71]; the Montreal riot, [71-2]; the first rebellion, [73-103]; Lord Durham's amnesty, [108-110], [113]; the second rebellion, [117-27]; and afterwards, [128-33]. See French Canadians.
Perrault, Charles Ovide, killed at St Denis, [78] n.
Prevost, Sir George, and the French Canadians, [20].
Quebec Act of 1774, the, [7], [9].
Quesnel, F. A., and Papineau, [34-5], [37], [42], [44], [71].
Rodier, Edouard, [62-3]; at Moore's Corners, [89], [108].
Russell, Lord John, his resolutions affecting Canada, [58-59]; defends Durham's policy, [111].