APPENDIX B CV 
The following is a list of the papers :— 
“The Scotch U. E. Loyalists, by A. C. Cassellman. 
“The Moral Character of the U. E. Loyalists,” by the Rev. 
Chancellor Burwash. 
“Patriotic Societies, their value to the Empire,” by R. E. A. 
Land, president. 
“A Canadian U. E. Loyalist at Waterloo,’ by Rev. Canon 
MacNab. 
“The Battle of the Thames, and the Death of Tecumseth,” by 
J. S. Arnold. 
“ A National Monument to Laura Secord,” by R. E. A. Land. 
“The First Christmas in Canada,” by J. H. Long. 
“The late Loyalists of Upper Canada,” by J. S. Carstairs. 
“The Crown and the Empire,” by M. DeThierry. 
“Reminiscences of Captain John DeCew,” by Mr. H. H. DeCew. 
“The late Parker Allen, Esq., of Adolphustown,” by Rev. C. E. 
Thomson. 
A paper was read from the Quarterly Review of 1899, by J. S. 
Carstairs, on “The Loyalists of the American Revolution.” 
On May 3rd, 1901, the first annual planting of a Loyalist tree 
took place near the Red River Volunteer Monument in the Queen’s 
Park. 
On May £1st, 1902, the second annual tree planting took place 
at the Alexandra Gate in the Queen’s Park. On both occasions the 
trees were planted by the president of the Association, R. E. A. Land, 
Esq., assisted by a number of ladies and gentlemen, members of the 
Association, and others. 
On October 11th, 1901, a loyal address was presented to Their 
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, who 
were visiting Toronto. 
This Association joined with other bodies in remonstrances 
against the erection at Quebec of a proposed monument to General 
Montgomery. 
These remonstrances, addressed to the proper authorities, 
happily had the desired effect, and a threatening occasion for ill- 
feeling between Canada and the United States was taken away. For 
this result much credit is due to the courageous and untiring efforts 
of Mrs. Fessenden, of Hamilton, and also to the action of societies 
of women, historical and patriotic, who took a great interest in the 
matter. 
The United Empire Loyalists’ Association have much pleasure 
in stating that their numbers are increasing, and especially that 
branches are being formed in Ontario, of which there are recent 
