Monck, Lord, and the first Dominion Cabinet, [76-7]; and the first Dominion Day honours, [77-8].
Montreal, the seat of government, [18-19], [26], [27] n., [52]; its population, [48]; the riots in connection with the Rebellion Losses Bill, [22], [23-6].
Morin, A. N., a colleague of Sir John Macdonald: leader of French-Canadian wing of Liberal Government, [31]; and of Liberal-Conservatives, [36-39]; retires to the bench, [41].
Morris, Alexander, a colleague of Sir John Macdonald, [72].
Mount Stephen, Lord, [113], [141]; introduces Donald A. Smith to Macdonald, [89], [90]; president of the C.P.R., [122], [125]; his letter to Sir John Macdonald, [123-4]; and the reply, [125] n.
Mowat, Sir Oliver, studies law under Macdonald, [7-8]; in Brown's Short Administration, [64]; his work on behalf of Confederation, [73]; prime minister of Ontario, [96], [160].
National Policy, the, [112-14], [117].
New Brunswick, and Confederation, [73], [74], [96].
North-West, its transfer, [87-91].