. Macleod and a cousin, John McLeod Campbell, were at the head of a movement within the Church of Scotland away from the Calvinism of the Westminster Confession, with its notions of double predestination and

Campbell*, Mackenzie Bowell*, and Sir John A. Macdonald* to

Prescott Telegraph, John A. MacKenzie, to compose promotional materials for newspapers. From almost the beginning he had recourse to a variety of media, from advertisements in the press to leaflets

estate of John Elmsley* on the northern fringe of Toronto. Flannery, one of the

Mousseau*, a federal cabinet minister. This surprising exchange was engineered by Sir John A. Macdonald* in July 1882

the medical faculty of Bishop’s College, located in Montreal [see Francis Wayland Campbell

and Canada. The project, which had been put forward by the cabinet of Sir John A. Macdonald* and in which the leader of

COVE, JOHN WILLIAM, physician; b

. Hence he was a natural choice in 1869 for John Carling*, commissioner of agriculture in the provincial government of John Sandfield

. 1873 the government of Sir John A. Macdonald* resigned, and in the election of January 1874, the Conservatives were

. 22 Dec. 1835 at Holland Farm, on the outskirts of Quebec, son of Neal (Niall) John Carbery and Catherine Connolly, natives of County Tyrone (Northern Ireland); m

CAMPBELL, JOHN, Presbyterian minister, educator, and author; b

CAMERON, JOHN, Roman Catholic priest and bishop; b. 16

. 5 Feb. 1873 Alice E. Maxwell in Saint John, N.B., and they had at least six children; d. 18 Feb. 1908 in

relating to Canada. He recommended to agriculture minister John Henry Pope* that such documents in Britain be copied and bound for deposit in the

commerce with the Red River settlement (Man.), first as a purveyor of vegetables through his firm, the International Vegitable House, and later as a fur trader in association with John Christian

through such activities as the American whaling off Herschel Island and the Klondike gold-rush. As a regular correspondent of John Christian

Fredericton Collegiate School, Andrew entered his uncle’s law office at age 14, and on Segee’s death in 1863 completed his legal studies under John

. Dufferin began his career in the charmed atmosphere of Queen Victoria’s intimate court, as a lord-in-waiting (1849–52, 1854–58). His patron, Prime Minister Lord John Russell, also smoothed