University of Toronto Press
Violence, Order, and Unrest
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Edited by:
Elizabeth Mancke
, Jerry Bannister , Denis B. McKim and Scott W. See
About this book
This edited collection offers a broad reinterpretation of the origins of Canada. Drawing on cutting-edge research in a number of fields, it explores the vigorously contested development of British North America from the mid-eighteenth century through the aftermath of Confederation
Author / Editor information
Elizabeth Mancke is Canada Research Chair in Atlantic Canada Studies in the Department of History at the University of New Brunswick.
Bannister Jerry :
Jerry Bannister teaches History and Canadian Studies at Dalhousie University.
McKim Denis B. :
Denis McKim teaches in the History Department at Douglas College.
See Scott W. :
Scott W. See is Libra Professor Emeritus and former chair of the University of Maine’s History Department.
Reviews
"An outstanding volume, Violence, Order, and Unrest will be immensely useful to historians of early Canada, and the writing quality and variety of essay topics are such that the book is likely to attract many non-specialist readers."
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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Illustrations
ix -
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Preface
xi -
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Introduction
1 - Section I: Loyalty, Liberty, and Visions of Order
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1. Aspirations and Limitations: “Peace, Order, and Good Government” and the Language of Violence and Disorder in British North America
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2. Loyalty, Order, and Quebec’s Catholic Hierarchy, 1763–1867
36 -
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3. Anxious Anglicans, Complicated Catholics, and Disruptive Dissenters: Christianity and the Search for Social Order in the Age of Revolution
53 -
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4. Liberty, Loyalty, and Sentiment in Canada’s Founding Debates, 1864–1873
78 - Section II: From Tory Imperialism to Liberal Settler Colonialism
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5. Revolution Expected: The Invasion of Quebec and American Independence
93 -
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6. Empire, Settler Colonialism, and the Role of Violence in Indigenous Dispossession in British North America, 1749–1830
117 -
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7. Space, Race, and Violence: The Beginnings of “Civilization” in Canada
135 -
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8. Worthy and Industrious or a Burden? Managing Migration in Upper Canada, 1815–1845
159 - Section III: Resisting Dispossession
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9. Searching for Order in a Settlers’ World: Wendat and Mississauga Schooling, Politics, and Networks at the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century
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10. Runaway Advertisements and Social Disorder in the Maritimes: A Preliminary Study
214 -
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11. The Mobile Village: Metis Women, Bison Brigades, and Social Order on the Nineteenth-Century Plains
236 -
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12. “Recognize Us as a People and Not as Buffaloes”: Louis Riel and the Gendering of the Red River Public Sphere
264 - Section IV: Legitimating and Contesting the Public Sphere
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13. Discontents and Dissidents: Unrest among Loyalist Freemasons in the 1780s and 1790s
289 -
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14. Of Bludgeons and Ballots: Political Violence, Municipal Enfranchisement, and Local Governance in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Montreal
312 -
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15. Boys, Young Men, and Disorder in Mid-Victorian Toronto
336 -
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16. “To Muse within These Peaceful Portals”: Urban Space, Public Order, and the Makings of Montreal’s Viger Square, 1818–1870
359 - Section V: Tools of Social Order: The Law and the Press
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17. The Spectacle of State Violence: Executions in Quebec, 1759–1872
381 -
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18. Making a Patriot Order: Violence, Respectability, and the Patriot Press in Exile, 1838–1847
408 -
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19. The Ambivalence of Order: Jurisdiction in the Disputed Northeast
431 -
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20. For the Better Administration of the Town’s Affairs: Civic Engagement, Local Governance, and Grass-Roots Activism in Canada West / Ontario, 1849–1870
448 -
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21. The Role of Halifax Newspapers during the Confederate and the Repeal Movements, 1865–1869
467 -
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Epilogue
487 -
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Notes on Contributors
491 -
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Index
497