Most Popular Books by David Milne

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Two A.L.S.: one (1844 Aug. 15) to Home about the need for a "self-registering tide guage [sic]" on the River Clyde ; the other (n.d.) headed "Observatory--Monday evening," to Mackay, citing Nichol''s A̲r̲c̲h̲i̲t̲e̲c̲t̲u̲r̲e̲ o̲f̲ t̲h̲e̲ H̲e̲a̲v̲e̲n̲s̲ in response to Mackay''s article "Achilae or no Achilae" ; also cites Brewster.

"The letters are to John Murray III, John Murray IV and Hallam Murray, and concern mostly the publication of "A readable English Dictionary etymologically arranged", by David Milne (London: John Murray, 1888)."

"This is a study of New Brunswick-aboriginal relations. It seeks at one level to review the history, identify the patterns, and monitor the state of that relationship. This is, of course, a large subject that an essay of this length can only begin to untangle. On another level, this is a study of the specific programs and policies of the province of New Brunswick affecting aboriginal peoples from the perspective of aboriginal governance: how far have New Brunswick programs and policies limited or encouraged self-government by aboriginal peoples?"--Introduction, page 3.

Tiivistelmä.