[BURPEE] HOWE AND THE ANTI-CONFEDERATION LEAGUE 421 
64. 
65. 
66. 
67. 
68. 
69. 
70. 
D 
12 
15: 
46: 
Mp 
78. 
Letter from A. G. Archibald, Esq., M.P.P., to the People of 
Nova Scotia, respecting the proposed confederation of the 
British North American provinces. 24 Nov., 1866. 8vo., 8 pp. 
Petitions from Nova Scotia against Confederation. (1866). 
4to., 8 pp. 
On the Proposed Confederation of the British North American 
Provinces. By a Nova Scotian. (Judge Marshall). London. 
Burns. 1866. 12mo., 16 pp. 
Responses aux Censeurs de la Confederation. St. Hyacinthe: 
Imprimerie du “Courrier de St. Hyacinthe.” 1867. 16mo., 
100 pp. 
Acte concernant l’union et le gouvernement du Canada, de la 
Nouvelle Ecosse et du Nouveau Brunswick, ainsi que les objets 
qui s’y rattachent. Ottawa. 1867. 12mo., 76 pp. 
Couronnement de dix années de mauvaise administration. Mon- 
tréal. 1867. 8vo., 48 pp. 
Contre poison. La Confédération: c’est le salut du Bas-Canada. 
Montréal. 1867. 8vo., 72 pp. 
Correspondence respecting the proposed union of the British 
North American Provinces. (In continuation of papers present- 
ed 7th February, 1865). Presented to both Houses of Parlia- 
ment by Command of Her Majesty. 8th February, 1867. 
London. 1867. 177 pp. 
Letter addressed to the Earl of Carnarvon by Mr. Joseph Howe, 
Mr. William Annand, and Mr. Hugh McDonald, stating their 
objections to the proposed scheme of Union of the British North 
American Provinces. London. 1867. Folio, 31 pp. 
The Proposed British North American Confederation: Why it 
should not be imposed upon the Colonies by Imperial Legislation. 
By Edward Goff Penny. Montreal, Herald Steam Press. 
1867. 8vo., 24 pp. 
The Proposed B.N.A. Confederation: A Reply to Mr. Penny’s 
Reasons “why it should not be imposed upon the Colonies by 
Imperial Legislation.” From the Montreal ‘Daily News.” 
Montreal. 1867. 8vo., 13 pp. 
An Enquiry into the Merits of Confederation, and the Duty of 
the Hour. By one of the people. Halifax, Hall. 1867. 8vo., 
31 DD: 
Confederation Considered on its Merits; being an examination 
into the Principle, Capabilities, and Terms of Union as applic- 
able to Nova Scotia. By a Nova Scotian. (Judge Marshall). 
Halifax. Muir. 1867. 12mo., 16 pp. 
