Table of ContentsI. INTRODUCTION p.9II. TRAVELS IN ALGERIA, Alexis de TocquevilleFirst Letter p.15Second Letter p.27Travels in Algeria p.44That domination should not be separated from colonization and vice versa.Total domination and partial colonization I.
Domination and the means to establish it. p.53That there is no time to lose if we want to destroy the power of Abd-el-KaderThat one should not yet despair of destroying Abd-el-KaderWhat kind of war we can and should wage against the ArabsWays to wage war more economically and with less lossTo which officers should the commands be entrusted II. Colonization p.72Should colonization be undertaken before domination is established and the war is over?In which part of the Regency should we start colonizing?Material conditions for successSanitation of the plainConsolidation of propertyEstablishment of villagesIt is necessary to make a golden bridge for those who go to Africa Of the social and political institutions and the kind of government that would be most likely toproduce and secure settlement Guarantees to be given to citizens III. Necessary Reforms p.104Modifications to bring to the legislationGuarantees to be given to citizensTocqueville's Parliamentary Report on the question of Algeria p.119 Domination and Government of the Arabs excerptsDistribution of the indigenous population on the soil; general aspects that it presents from thepoint of view of our domination Petit-DésertIndependent Kabyles7The TellDivision of the Tell into two distinct regionsWhy our occupation should not be extended any furtherHow we came to know the best means to take to dominate the countryWhat steps should be taken to gradually reduce the workforce?Organization of the indigenous governmentWhat should be the general spirit of our government towards the natives?We must avoid the two excesses mentioned abovePublic education among the nativesHow we should proceed in respect of the landReal estate transactions between Arabs and Europeans should not be freeWhat effects can be expected to be produced on the natives by good government Slavery in AfricaIII.
THE UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS, W. Stewart WallaceI. Introduction p.146II. Loyalism in the Thirteen Colonies p.152III. Persecution of the Loyalists p.161IV.
The Loyalists Under Arms p.169V. Peace Without Honour p.178VI. The Exodus To Nova Scotia p.184VII. The Birth Of New Brunswick p.196VIII.
In Prince Edward Island p.206.