330 TRANSACTIONS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE. [ Vou. eT: 
Series. Vor. Pace, 
SMITH (J. F., JR.)—Fossils of the Hudson River Group, Toronto...... Il. iv. 450-52 
New speciesob Miriam bins. «0... tees tas Gisnus uh. Soha LT. vi. 275 
SCEUM: ka(H.) T)=-CanadianwAtpatitet i. cm eleysieriasears ak ae atte etree Ill. Vii ae sO=85 
THOMSON (J. L.)—On the cause of Glacier Motion...... ..... sre eveh LL | CRD aAe Ie 
“ WOOD (HERBERT R.)—The Kaministiquia Silver-bearing Belt... .... III. vii. 245-59 
Contributions to Blowpipe Analysis. (7zt) ............ JO v. 56 
HISTORY (See also Archeology, Classical Philology, Ethnology 
and Geography.) 
ANON.—Lands and Population in the United States and Upper Canada.. I. ii. 286-90 
BAIN (JAS., JR.)—The Present Condition of the Old French Fort at Ste. 
IVETE LS pam PRS itt AH outs 2 ec ateeveee es reo eae pee Tay ee, en mie ill. 278 
BLACK (ALEXANDER D.)—Genesis of the Heaven and the Earth. (77¢.) III. vii. 27 
BOVE (DAVID) ——Archeeolopicall Remains ys-eeriactets sys oieeree ele ie IV. i. 67-71 
The Discoverer of the Great Falls of Labrador.. ....... IV. li. 332-41 
BROWNING (T. B.)—The Chamberlain Treaty—1888, (77¢.)........ EE) evi 42 
jthewHrenchy) Shore) @vestiony ace meee crc coracrerre 6 alee TATE vile 33-35 
England’s Oldest Colony (Newfoundland) .....,........ IIL. ii, 50-52 
he A laskadBoundatye es hiac ss aoe meee 2. Heine We v. 132 
Whe Indians ofWanadae™ (-720.)) suites einer etait «a0 see JUS Vat. 59 
Bheskishery Ovestion (lee ysmaccee tee ah oie eis III. iv. 175 
CAMPBELL (REV. J.)—The Pharoah of the Exodus Identified in the 
Mivthvor Ard Omis! na << 2 Mets ami et een tered ehctcaate. 275 Ti xine 33-62 
The Birthplace of Ancient Religions and Civilization...... LD.” xt 52-75 
CANNIFF (WILLIAM).—Survey of Niagara Township..... ........ Ve i. 96-101 
CARNOCHAN (JANET).— Fort George’s Lonely Sycamore. (Poem.).. IV. i. 124-27 
wow rontiers Churches: ns 1.) poke ace a Biall {ete hey Me eicoitene LV. i, 109-24 
CRUIKSHANK (CAPT. ERNEST)—Administration of Lt.-Gov. Simcoe. IV. ii. 284-98 
HAMILTON (J. C.)—The Mound Builders of America ............ Pea iae Vil. 41-43 
The Maroons of Jamaica and Nova Scotia .............. III. vii. 260-69 
Slavery: Canada| ios. banets see wee tte baechayceaieaerere soe DV: i. 102-8 
ICAI aE al (AIR EMU ab ON e- Cavesmer ermine ire a meer ree err ar IV. ii. 116-20 
HIND (H. Y.)—A Glance at the Political and Commercial Importance of 
GentralebritishvA menicasc.sy asian sicker renters ero II. viii. 409-27 
FLOWING (Jie Ca) he Progress of Canadas (@licta) aaeeeniaten secrete ts UU Seeevate IO 
HOUSTON (WILLIAM.)—First Legislative Work of Upper Canada.. IV. iy 7285 
KANE (PAUL).—Notes of a Sojourn Among the Half-breeds, Hudson 
Bay) €a's Merritory,) Redvkwiver sete itera clccral eta ae aie Il. i. 128-38 
KINGSFORD (R. E.)—The Campaign of 1815. (Map) .............- IDOE iv. 149-74 
LABOUREAU (REV. FATHER).—Reminiscences of the Huron Missions 
BN (SLICE Sze ce Side toh ap ae Ten eA Pn ees ITI. Vv. 149 
LANGTON (J.)—Early Discoveries of the French in North America. (Map) II. ii. 393-406 
LEFROY (CAPT. J. H.)—On the Probable number of the Native Indian 
Population(of British@Amenicaens seer eieaeic deere: car I i. 193-98 
MACDONELL (HON. ALEX.)—Diary of Governor Simcoe’s Journey.. IV. i. 128-39 
MACDOUGALIE (ALAN:)—ThetBoeothickiIndians, 2.22... ssace2 sos: Vie ii. 98-102 
McKELLAR (SHERIFF).—A Bragh or Stone Flour Mill. ( 77.) .... III. v. 193 
McLEAN (REV. JNO.)—The Blackfoot Confederacy..........-....44- TTS oviile Qejeiy 
MORICE (REV. A. G., O.M.I.)—The Western Dénés. (J///.) ........ III.  vii.59, 109-74 
O’SULLIVAN (D. A.)—Experiments in Governing Canada............ III. vi. 6, 254-60 
PERRY (A. B.)—The Indians of the North West....... ........--.-6- ET “vit. 7527, 
READ) (DSB. )—Wewathrin i70ec..t: obec dead egies eee koe ae take TIVE: re 72-6 
DHeATAUKOUS SM Prone cera ear, ati oar ate cea sue ere tere IV. i. 86-95 
ee. 
