criminologie (Montréal, 1976). Yves Caron, “The trust in Quebec,” McGill Law Journal

Luard*, the British officer commanding the militia, Adolphe-Philippe Caron, the minister of militia

Caron, Joseph Bell Forsyth, and William Sharples. As a result of the signing of the agreement in August 1885, the following month

be gained by letting Langevin, Chapleau, and Sir Adolphe-Philippe Caron fight it out for the

, Macdonald said, was partly the fault of its minister, Sir Adolphe-Philippe Caron, but was also owing to

Caron. He chose to remain silent while his two colleagues tried to explain Riel’s execution. Despite unrest in Quebec and the formation of a pro-Riel movement that gave rise to Honoré

Caron, but soon consoled himself when, on 5 Feb. 1875, he was appointed to the Senate by the Liberal government of Alexander

CARON, Sir ADOLPHE-PHILIPPE, lawyer and politician; b. 24 Dec. 1843 at Quebec, son of René-Édouard

Caron even tried to have his brother-in-law William Sharples replace Carbray as Conservative candidate. Carbray succeeded in maintaining his nomination, but he had become persona non grata

Adolphe-Philippe Caron into the government. The following day Baby was appointed puisne judge of the