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England, Canada and the Great War
Desjardins, Louis-Georges
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Mr. Desjardins was driven to write this work to refute statements uttered by the nationalist Henri Bourassa, which the former feared painted all Quebecers with the same unpatriotic brush in respect to their contribution to the Great War.
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Chapters
Preface
Introduction and Chapter I. Who are the Guilty Parties?
Chapter II. The Persistent Efforts of England in Favour of Peace
Chapter III. The Call to Duty in Canada
Chapter IV. Recruiting by Voluntary Service
Chapter V. Intervention of Nationalism
Chapter VI. What Do We Owe England?
Chapter VII. Canada is not a Sovereign State
Chapter VIII. German Illusions
Chapter IX. The Nationalist Error
Chapter X. Had Canada the Right to Help England?
Chapter XI. The Duty of Canada
Chapter XII. The Soudanese and the South African Wars
Chapter XIII. British and German Aspirations Compared
Chapter XIV. The Veritable Aims of the Allies
Chapter XV. Just and Unjust Wars
Chapter XVI. "Nationalist" Views Condensed
Chapter XVII. Loyal Principles Propounded
Chapter XVIII. Imperialism
Chapter XIX. American Imperialism
Chapter XX. British Imperialism
Chapter XXI. The Situations of 1865 and 1900-14 Compared
Chapter XXII. British Imperialism Naturally Pacifist
Chapter XXIII. British Imperialism and Political Liberty
Chapter XXIV. Imperialism Federation and "Bourassism"
Chapter XXVII. The Future Constitutional Relations of the Empire
Chapter XXVIII. Outrages Are No Reasons
Chapter XXIX. How Mr. Bourassa Paid His Compliments To The Canadian Army
Chapter XXX. Rash Denunciation of Public Men
Chapter XXXI. Mr. Bourassa's Dangerous Pacifism
Chapter XXXII. A Most Reprehensible Abuse of Sacred Appeals To The Belligerent Nations
Chapter XXXIII. A Case For True Statesmanship
Chapter XXXIV. After-the-War Military Problem
Chapter XXXV. The Intervention of the United States in the War
Chapter XXXVI. The Allies--Russia--Japan
Chapter XXXVII. The Last Peace Proposals
Chapter XXXVIII. Necessary Peace Conditions
Chapter XXXIX. Conclusion
Appendices