The loyalists of America and their times - Egerton Ryerson

Treatment of the Loyalists on their applications for redress after the Revolution 139-144
Impolicy of such persecuting proceedings on the part of the States, by an American writer [141]

Review of the principal characteristics of the American Revolution, and remarks on the feelings which
should now be cultivated by both of the former contending parties, by Mr. J.M. Ludlow [145]

Reflections of Lord Mahon on the American contest; apology for George III.; unhappiness of Americans
since the Revolution; unity of the Anglo-Saxon Race [154]

Treatment of the Loyalists by the British Government and Parliament after
the Revolution 159-182

Proceedings in Parliament; refusal of the States to compensate the Loyalists, as proposed in the
Treaty of Peace, and contrary to the example and practice of civilized nations [159]
In the House of Commons, Mr. Wilberforce, Lord North, Lord Mulgrave, Secretary Townsend,
Mr. Burke, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Norton, Sir Peter Burrell, Sir William Bootle, and other members
of Parliament, spoke on the subject [160]
In the House of Lords, Lords Walsingham, Townsend, Stormont, Sackville, Loughborough and Shelburne,
also advocated the claims of the Loyalists [163]
Grounds of the responsibility of Parliament to the Loyalists for compensation [164]
Unpopular and unprecedented omissions in the terms of Peace [164]
Fallacy of the argument of advocates of the Treaty [165]