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John W. Crawford, Q.C

Wilfred Prévost.

Toronto East.

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James Beaty.

Robt. Alex. Harrison, Q.C., D.C.L... Thomas Moss, Q.C.

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J Hon. Henry Nathan. Hon. Amor De Cosmos John Costigan.

William Ross.

Thos. Moss, Q. C.

Hon, John Beverley Robinson.
Chas. A. M. Globensky.
Jean Baptiste Daoust.

Hon. Sir Francis Hincks, K.C.M.G. Hon. Arthur Bunster.
Robt. Wm. Harwood.

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do. Hon. Félix Geoffron.

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York, East, (Ont)
York, North, (Ont).
York, West, (Ont)

James Metcalfe..

James Pearson Wells.

Hon. Wm. Pearce Howland, C.B.. David Blain, LL.D

Amos Wright.

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Anson Greene Phelps Dodge.

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ADDENDA.

At page 319, and the following to the Provincial appointments of the Province of Quebec :

31st May. Louis Edouard Pacaud, of Arthabaskaville, Bernard Devlin, of Montreal, Joseph N. Bureau, of Three Rivers, Louis Philippe Chaloult, of Kamouraska, Wm. W. Robertson, of Montreal, Wilfred Prévost, of Montreal, Edmund J. A. Barnard, of Montreal, Mathew Aylward Hearn, of Quebec, Cyrille T. Suzor, of Quebec, Wm. F. Andrews, of Quebec, Louis Amable Jetté, of Montreal, Joseph Duhamel, of Montreal, Ernest Racicot, of Sweetsburg, Didier Joseph Montambault, of Quebec, Come A Morrisset, of Quebec, Chas. B. Langlois, of Quebec, E. Raphael Fontaine, of St. Hyacinthe, Henri T. Taschereau, of Quebec, Honoré Mercier, of St. Hyacinthe, John Cassie Hatton, of Montreal, John J. McLaren, of Montreal, Queen's Counsel for the Province of Quebec.

1st June.— Alphonse Christin, advocate, of Montreal, conjointly with Mr. Austin, Fire Commissioners' for City of Montreal vice Michael Cayley, commission revoked.

LIST

-OF

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS

BY

MR. MORGAN.

I. Tour of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales through British America and the United States. Montreal, 1860.

66

'The work reflects much credit upon the industrious editor. Here we have preserved what a few years hence will be found no where else, a faithful and detailed account of the progress of His Royal Highness Albert Edward through Canada and the United States."

66

This work has been carefully compiled, and reflects credit on its youthful author."Report of Joint Committee on Library of Canadian Parliament, 1861.

66

The best collected account of the Prince's tour we have yet seen."-Toronto Leader.

II. Sketches of Celebrated Canadians, and Persons connected with Canada. Quebec, 1862. New edition now (1879) preparing.

"The volume before us appears at an opportune moment: England is at the present time watching the national policy of Canada with increasing interest. The names of her leading public men are now familiar to many as household words, and in view of probable events arising out of the Civil War in the neighboring States, we are glad of the opportunity afforded by Mr. Morgan of knowing something more of those men in whose hands the future of the Province, humanly speaking, is entrusted.

*

* As a work of reference on all matters Canadian, Mr. Morgan's volume is invaluable, and from the very flattering reception it has met with at the hands of the press on the other side of the Atlantic, we have no doubt of its becoming one of our standard biographical dictionaries."-London (Eng.) Canadian News.

"Readers who wish to see a compendious account of the progress of this great colony, from the time when Jacques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence, with the wild romantic dangers and adventures of the first explorers, to the account of the distinguished journalists and novelists and litterateurs of the present day, may find this wide track of time and change spanned over in the present volume."-London Athenæum.

III. The Canadian Parliamentary Companion (established in 1862 and published annually up to 1876).

"The COMPANION contains a most extraordinary amount of information, given with neatness, correctness and conciseness. The great experience which Mr. Morgan has acquired while compiling the former editions, has been brought to bear upon this (1875),

and the result has been the production of a work which might well serve as a standard for any similar undertaking."-Scottish American.

IV. The Industrial Politics of America. Montreal, 1864.

"Our industrial relations are so intimate as to make the book interesting to us, and a mere glance at a few of its pages assures us that the reader will find matter for grave reflection, interspersed with much of the free, bold, tart, defiant language of antagonism born and bred of liberty and constitutional government."-Knickerbocker Magazine. V. The Place British Americans have won in History. A Lecture. Ottawa, 1866.

6

"Mr. Morgan treated his subject in a very able and interesting manner. He (Mr. M.) has devoted a great deal of time to the study of the history and literature of British America, and if, as he remarked, the historian of Canada has yet to come,' it is possible that his ability, perseverance and industry will ere long fit him to occupy the proud position."-Toronto Daily Globe.

VI. The Bibliotheca Canadensis; a Manual of Canadian Literature. Ottawo, 1867. [New edition now (1879) preparing.]

"Amongst miscellaneous books, we must not forget to notice Mr. Morgan's 'Bibliotheca Canadensis,' which is invaluable to all libraries and public institutions. It, in fact, forms a supplement to Lowndes and Watt, and gives special information, which can be found nowhere else, on a special subject. It gives not only titles in full of all books and pamphlets written in or by natives of Canada, but of all works which bear upon the history and affairs of the Province. The enormous utility of such a work is at once obvious. The book carries its own recommendation. It only requires to be known in order to be appreciated."- Westminster Review.

"Mr. Morgan has produced a book which is indispensable to every student of Canadian history, or of any subject whatever connected with Canada since she became a Province of England."-North American Review.

VII. The Canadian Legal Directory. A Guide to the Bench and Bar of the Dominion of Canada. Toronto, 1878.

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'Mr. Morgan has earned the thanks of the whole profession by his useful work."— Legal News.

"The usefulness of this welcome work is only partially indicated by its title."-Montreal Gazette.

* Few

'Meets a want that has long been felt. It is very complete men have that peculiar facility for gathering information and properly digesting it, so necessary in the preparation of a book of this kind, as Mr. Morgan; and we can fairly congratulate him on having performed his task so well."-Toronto Daily Mail.

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