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Various. Canada and its Provinces
Canada and its Provinces
Table of Contents
ILLUSTRATIONS
THE COLONY IN ITS POLITICAL RELATIONS
I. CHAMPLAIN’S POLITICAL CHARTER
II. THE CHARTER OF THE ASSOCIATES
III. THE COUNCIL OF QUEBEC
IV. A DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATION BETWEEN NEW FRANCE AND NEW ENGLAND
V. THE GREAT BISHOP
VI. IMMIGRATION
VII. THE MINISTER’S ERROR
VIII. THE INTENDANT
IX. FRONTENAC, 1672-82
X. LA BARRE AND DENONVILLE, 1682-89
XI. FRONTENAC, 1689-98
XII. THE IROQUOIS
XIII. HOSTILITIES, 1702-13
XIV. THE TREATY OF UTRECHT
XV. BEFORE THE FINAL STRUGGLE
THE CHURCH AND THE COLONY
I. EARLIEST EVANGELIZATION OF NEW FRANCE
II. THE RÉCOLLETS
III. THE JESUITS
IV. GROWTH OF QUEBEC AND BEGINNINGS OF MONTREAL
V. THE FIRST BISHOP OF QUEBEC
VI. MONSEIGNEUR DE SAINT-VALLIER
VII. BISHOPS DE MORNAY AND DOSQUET
VIII. BISHOPS DE LAUBERIVIÈRE AND DE PONTBRIAND
THE COLONY IN ITS ECONOMIC RELATIONS
I. THE RISE OF MONOPOLY
French Economic Policy
Early Trading Expeditions
Champlain’s Company
The One Hundred Associates
The Merchants’ Monopoly
II. NEW FRANCE UNDER COLBERT
Crown Government
Commission of Inquiry
D’Avaugour’s Report
Economic Aspects, 1663
The West India Company
The Brandy Question
Jean Talon, Intendant
Coureurs de Bois
Talon’s Activities
Currency and Exchange
Trade Regulations
Illicit Trade
Spanish Silver Currency
Official Corruption
Canada and Acadia
III. ECONOMIC PHASES OF THE GREAT WAR
A Treaty of Neutrality
Earlier Stages of the War
Card Money
A Pawn in the European Struggle
Suppression of British Trade
Galissonière’s Reports
Backwardness of Canada
The Mississippi Bubble
Shipping and Agriculture
New Tariff—High Prices
The Ginseng Trade
Final Stage of Paper Money
Bigot and his Associates
THE SEIGNEURIAL SYSTEM AND THE COLONY
I. THE ORIGIN OF CANADIAN FEUDALISM
Primitive Feudalism
The Company of New France
Talon’s Military Plan
Slow Growth of Agriculture
II. THE ECONOMICS OF FEUDALISM
Feudal Rents
Seigneurialism and Industry
The Arrêts of Marly
III. A CENTURY OF FEUDALISM
Catalogne’s Report on Canadian Seigniories
Division of Farms
IV. SEIGNEURIALISM AND THE CHURCH
Parish and Seigniory
The Seigneur’s Privilege
Church Seigniories
V. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SEIGNEURIALISM
Feudal Ceremonies
The Seigneurs and the Noblesse
VI. JUDICIAL POWERS OF THE SEIGNEURS
The ‘Droit de Justice’
French-Canadian Litigiousness
VII. FRENCH AND CANADIAN SEIGNEURIALISM
The Powers of the Intendant
The Habitant and the Seigneur
Domestic and Social Conditions
VIII. SEIGNEURIALISM UNDER THE BRITISH
Difficulties of the New Régime
Transition Stages
IX. THE ABOLITION OF CANADIAN FEUDALISM
