American government was the conquest of the British provinces on the
northern border, and several of the most important engagements were
fought on Canadian soil. After severe fighting with varying success, a
treaty of peace was signed at Ghent on Dec. 24, 1814. By this treaty all
territory taken by either country (except some islands on the Bay of
Passamaquoddy) was to be restored. All the American claims that led to
the war were left unsettled by the treaty. =Index=: =R= Loyalty of
Methodists in, 41; its aftermath, 41. =P= Services rendered by Papineau,
5. =BL= Stills for the time the internal conflict of races, 8-9. _See
also_ Stoney Creek; Queenston Heights; Chateauguay; Chrystler's Farm;
Beaver Dam; Brock; FitzGibbon; Sheaffe; Van Rensselaer; Hull. =Bib.=:
Lucas, _Canadian War of 1812_; Richardson, _War of 1812_; Cruikshank,
_Documentary History of the Campaign_ and _Record of the Services of
Canadian Regiments in the War of 1812_; Roosevelt, _Naval War of 1812_;
Auchinleck, _War between Great Britain and the United States_; Coffin,
_1812: the War and its Moral_; Lossing, _Pictorial Field Book of the War
of 1812_; Irving, _Officers of the British Forces in Canada during the
War of 1812-14_; Mahan, _Naval War of 1812_; Hannay, _War of 1812-14_.
_See also_ other references in _Lit. Am. Hist._

=Wark, David= (1804-1905). Born near Londonderry, Ireland. Came to New
Brunswick, 1825; engaged in mercantile life. Elected to the Legislative
Assembly, 1843; appointed to the Legislative Council, 1851; member of
the ministry, at first without portfolio and afterwards as
receiver-general, 1858-1862; called to the Senate, 1867. Attended the
session of the Senate in his hundredth year. =Index=: =W= Moves
resolutions in New Brunswick Assembly on foreign commercial relations,
118. =T= Member of Fisher government, 43. =Bib.=: Morgan, _Can. Men_;
Hannay, _History of New Brunswick_.

=Warner, Seth= (1743-1784). Born in Roxbury, Connecticut. At the
outbreak of the American Revolution, joined the ranks of the patriots,
and as second in command took part in the capture of Ticonderoga and
Crown Point. In 1775 ordered to Canada to serve under General
Montgomery. Present at the siege of St. John's, and repulsed the British
troops under Sir Guy Carleton, who attempted its relief. Served in the
American army until 1782, when he retired. =Index=: =Dr= Attacks
Ticonderoga, 179. =Bib.=: _Cyc. Am. Biog._

=Washington, George= (1732-1799). First