Barry Wright is a professor emeritus of law and history at Carleton University. Susan Binnie is an independent scholar living in Toronto.

‘This volume is a superb structural analysis of how Canada’s courts were, and can be, used as state instruments of tyranny. It represents a number of fascinating and valuable questions.’- Scott Eaton (BC Studies March 2016) ‘Excellent introduction by the editors… Wright, Tucker, and Binnie have done all Canadians a significant service in continuing the work started by Greenwood in the 1990s.’- Gregory S. Kealey (Left History vol 20:01:2016)

• 1. Barry Wright, Eric Tucker, and Susan Binnie “War Measures and the Repression of Radicalism”2. Bohdan Kordan, “‘They Will Be Dangerous’: Security Legislation and the Control of Enemy Aliens in Canada, 1914”3. Peter McDermott, “Enemy Aliens in World War One: Legal and Constitutional Issues”4. Jonathan Swainger, “Erroneous and Detestable: Seditious Language and the Great War in Western Canada”5. Patricia McMahon, “Conscription and the Courts: The Case of George Edwin Grey, 1918”6. Benjamin Isitt, “Court Martial at Vladivostok: Mutiny and Military Justice during the First World War”7. Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, “‘Daniel de Leon Drew Up The Diagram’: Winnipeg’s Seditious Conspiracy Trials of 1919–1920”8. David Frank, “The Devil’s Drum: Seditious Libelin Industrial Cape Breton, 1923”9. AndrÉe LÉvesque, “Red Scares and Repression in Quebec, 1919–39”10. Dennis Molinaro, “Section 98: The Trial of Rex v. Buck and the ‘State of Exception’ in Canada”11. John McLaren, “The Canadian State, Ethnicity and Religious Non-Conformism: The Trials of Peter Petrovich Verigin”12. Bill Waiser, “Wiping out the Stain: The On to Ottawa Trek, Regina Riot and the Search for Answers”AppendixJudi Cumming, “Archival Sources, 1914-39, and User Challenges at Library and Archives Canada”Patricia McMahon, “A Note on Access to Information Challenges”Supporting Documents

Barry Wright is a professor emeritus of law and history at Carleton University. Susan Binnie is an independent scholar living in Toronto.

‘This volume is a superb structural analysis of how Canada’s courts were, and can be, used as state instruments of tyranny. It represents a number of fascinating and valuable questions.’- Scott Eaton (BC Studies March 2016) ‘Excellent introduction by the editors… Wright, Tucker, and Binnie have done all Canadians a significant service in continuing the work started by Greenwood in the 1990s.’- Gregory S. Kealey (Left History vol 20:01:2016)

• 1. Barry Wright, Eric Tucker, and Susan Binnie “War Measures and the Repression of Radicalism”2. Bohdan Kordan, “‘They Will Be Dangerous’: Security Legislation and the Control of Enemy Aliens in Canada, 1914”3. Peter McDermott, “Enemy Aliens in World War One: Legal and Constitutional Issues”4. Jonathan Swainger, “Erroneous and Detestable: Seditious Language and the Great War in Western Canada”5. Patricia McMahon, “Conscription and the Courts: The Case of George Edwin Grey, 1918”6. Benjamin Isitt, “Court Martial at Vladivostok: Mutiny and Military Justice during the First World War”7. Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, “‘Daniel de Leon Drew Up The Diagram’: Winnipeg’s Seditious Conspiracy Trials of 1919–1920”8. David Frank, “The Devil’s Drum: Seditious Libelin Industrial Cape Breton, 1923”9. AndrÉe LÉvesque, “Red Scares and Repression in Quebec, 1919–39”10. Dennis Molinaro, “Section 98: The Trial of Rex v. Buck and the ‘State of Exception’ in Canada”11. John McLaren, “The Canadian State, Ethnicity and Religious Non-Conformism: The Trials of Peter Petrovich Verigin”12. Bill Waiser, “Wiping out the Stain: The On to Ottawa Trek, Regina Riot and the Search for Answers”AppendixJudi Cumming, “Archival Sources, 1914-39, and User Challenges at Library and Archives Canada”Patricia McMahon, “A Note on Access to Information Challenges”Supporting Documents

Barry Wright is a professor emeritus of law and history at Carleton University. Susan Binnie is an independent scholar living in Toronto.

‘This volume is a superb structural analysis of how Canada’s courts were, and can be, used as state instruments of tyranny. It represents a number of fascinating and valuable questions.’- Scott Eaton (BC Studies March 2016) ‘Excellent introduction by the editors… Wright, Tucker, and Binnie have done all Canadians a significant service in continuing the work started by Greenwood in the 1990s.’- Gregory S. Kealey (Left History vol 20:01:2016)

• 1. Barry Wright, Eric Tucker, and Susan Binnie “War Measures and the Repression of Radicalism”2. Bohdan Kordan, “‘They Will Be Dangerous’: Security Legislation and the Control of Enemy Aliens in Canada, 1914”3. Peter McDermott, “Enemy Aliens in World War One: Legal and Constitutional Issues”4. Jonathan Swainger, “Erroneous and Detestable: Seditious Language and the Great War in Western Canada”5. Patricia McMahon, “Conscription and the Courts: The Case of George Edwin Grey, 1918”6. Benjamin Isitt, “Court Martial at Vladivostok: Mutiny and Military Justice during the First World War”7. Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, “‘Daniel de Leon Drew Up The Diagram’: Winnipeg’s Seditious Conspiracy Trials of 1919–1920”8. David Frank, “The Devil’s Drum: Seditious Libelin Industrial Cape Breton, 1923”9. AndrÉe LÉvesque, “Red Scares and Repression in Quebec, 1919–39”10. Dennis Molinaro, “Section 98: The Trial of Rex v. Buck and the ‘State of Exception’ in Canada”11. John McLaren, “The Canadian State, Ethnicity and Religious Non-Conformism: The Trials of Peter Petrovich Verigin”12. Bill Waiser, “Wiping out the Stain: The On to Ottawa Trek, Regina Riot and the Search for Answers”AppendixJudi Cumming, “Archival Sources, 1914-39, and User Challenges at Library and Archives Canada”Patricia McMahon, “A Note on Access to Information Challenges”Supporting Documents