Nova Scotia, and Confederation, [73], [79], [93]; ratifies Macdonald's policy in connection with the Treaty of Washington, [92], [96].
Ontario, its population and condition in 1815, [2], [3].
Ottawa, chosen as the capital city of Canada, [26] and note, [53], [57].
Pacific Scandal episode, the, [97-101].
Papineau, L. J., leader of the Rouges, [29].
Parliament, and the Rebellion Losses Bill, [20-6], [28]; the selection of the capital, [53], [57]; the Double Shuffle, [59-62]; Conservatives defeated on Militia Bill, [68-9]; the double majority principle laid down, [70]; Liberals defeated on the National Policy, [113-15], [117]; the building of the C.P.R., [119-21], [122], [125] and note; the Electoral Franchise Act, [135-8]; a moderating influence begins to be felt, [161].
Pope, J. H., a colleague of Sir John Macdonald, [72], [115], [118]; his political sagacity, [151-2].
Prince Edward Island, and Confederation, [73], [74], [96].
Quebec, as a seat of government, [26], [27] n., [52]; its population in 1861, [48]; Confederation conference in, [74]; effect of Riel's execution on, [130-2], [159]; and the Jesuits' Estates Act, [162-3].
Radicals of Upper Canada. See Clear Grits.