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Topic: Canadian Liberal Party

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	AllRefer.com - Liberal party, Canadian political party (Canadian History) - Encyclopedia
		Under Lester Pearson, the party slowly rebuilt its electoral base, although for much of his tenure as prime minister in the 1960s he headed a minority government.
		Bilingualism, constitutional questions, and the status of Quebec dominated the tenure of Liberal Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who was succeeded briefly as prime minister by John Turner in 1984.
		Turner remained leader of the Liberal party until 1990, when he was briefly replaced by Herb Grey; later that year Jean ChrEtien became Liberal party leader.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/L/LiberpCan.html (432 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse Lusignan
		He contributed to several newspapers and was chief editor (1865-68) of "Le Pays", the principal organ of the French-Canadian Liberal party at the time, a paper the attitude of which in politico-religious questions, notably the so-called undue influence of the clergy in politics, was frequently at variance with the views of ecclesiastical authority.
		He was an ardent patriot and a thorough student of the French tongue, ever zealous by his criticism and by his example to preserve its purity.
		All his Canadian contemporaries looked upon him as a master of the language, his lexicographical erudition being unrivalled in Canada.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09437b.htm (300 words)

	Blake, Edward
		A prominent constitutional lawyer, he was elected to the House of Commons in 1867.
		In 1871 he became premier of Ontario, and he later served as minister of justice (1875–77) in Alexander Mackenzie's government and as leader of the Liberal party (1880–87).
		After withdrawing from Canadian politics (1890), he sat in the British House of Commons (1892–1907) as an Irish nationalist.
	www.question.com /link/Blake-Ed.html (157 words)

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