1877 opposition leader Sir John A. Macdonald* received a copy of The Irishman in Canada. The accompanying note

. Macdonald* and the persistent efforts of the Winnipeg lobby eventually resulted in a change of route, through the city [see Alexander Logan

Mercer Dawson’s publications are listed in Science and technology biblio. (Richardson and MacDonald). His geological map of northern Canada was issued with accompanying Notes

Mowat; in Ottawa he became such a staunch supporter of Sir John A. Macdonald* that most of his contemporaries

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

. Macdonald*’s National Policy, both of which caused, among other things, an exodus of young Islanders to the United States: Through want and care

. Macdonald*’s government, which had been re-elected on a protectionist platform, asked for his advice on implementing the National Policy. The new tariff

on him in the DNB. J. F. Macdonald, William Henry Drummond (Toronto, [1923?]), is the sole book-length study of the poet

. Macdonald*’s cabinet, all of whom had received titles from the Holy See. The bishop’s determination paid off: Leo XIII raised Ottawa to the status of metropolitan see on 8 June 1886 and the

. Macdonald*, 1875–85, and with Sir John Sparrow David Thompson*, 1878–84, is to be found in their papers at the NA (MG

with John Macdonald*, a leading Toronto wholesaler and a fellow Methodist. (Eaton had

. Macdonald* in 1885 that Ferguson “is by far the ablest man we have in provincial politics. . . . His judgement is really sound and he has more discretion and tact than any of his colleagues

. secondly 1890 Stella Macdonald, and they had a daughter; d. 21 March 1908 in Kingston

. Macdonald* introduced its National Policy, the tariff on bleached and unbleached cotton cloth jumped from 17.5 per cent

. Macdonald*, as president of both. Gooderham, who was a vice-president in each firm, took out the first life-insurance policy, worth $50,000, issued by Manufacturers’ Life. He became president of this

, P.E.I., eldest son of Henry Gordon, a farmer, and Margaret MacDonald; m. first 27 June 1854 Bridget E. Kearney (d. 1884) of Georgetown, P.E.I., and they had two daughters and two sons; m

caught the eye of John A. Macdonald*, the conservative attorney general for Upper Canada in the succeeding coalition

. Macdonald* and Joseph Howe. D. B. Mack

from funds obtained through what would soon break as the Pacific Scandal [see Sir John A. Macdonald*], Greenway

, in the litigation arising from the scandal known as the “£10,000 job”; in Macdonell v. Macdonald (1858) he prosecuted his old friend John A