Ridge, Ark. — Another son, John Baillie, soldier, b. on Tampa bay, Fla., 6 June, 1829; d. in New Brunswick, N. J., 29 June, 1888, was educated at Lawrenceville, N. J., and Sing Sing, N. Y., entered the navy in 1848, resigned in 1850, and in 1861 entered the U. S. army as 3d lieutenant of cavalry. He became 1st lieutenant in 1862, served in the peninsular campaign, was made colonel of the 3d Pennsylvania volunteers in November, 1862, and commanded a brigade in many important battles, including Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. He was commissioned captain in the 5th cavalry in 1863, engaged in the Wilderness campaign, and the battles around Petersburg, became brigadier-general of volunteers in July, 1864, commanded a cavalry brigade at Winchester, and lost a leg at Opequan. He was brevetted major in the U. S. army for his gallantry at White Oak Swamp, lieutenant-colonel for Gettysburg, colonel for Ashland, brigadier-general for Winchester, major-general of volunteers for distinguished gallantry and good management in the battle of Opequan, Va., and, in 1865, major-general for meritorious service during the war. He was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the 42d infantry in 1866, and in 1870 was retired with the rank of brigadier-general.
McINTOSH, William, Creek chief, b. in Coweta,
Ga., in 1775; d. near there, 29 April, 1825. His
father, William, was a British officer, and his mother
was a Creek Indian. The son was carefully
educated and became a principal chief of his nation.
During the war of 1812 he commanded the friendly
Creeks who were in alliance with the U. S. government,
did efficient service at the battles of Autossee
and Horseshoe Bend, was promoted major, and
was in the Florida campaign. In 1825 U. S.
commissioners were appointed to meet Indian delegations
to treat for the sale of their lands within the
limits of the state of Georgia. McIntosh agreed
to sell, sustaining his position with statesmanlike
reasons. He said: “The white man is growing.
He wants our lands; he will buy them now. By
and by he will take them, and the little band of
our people will be left to wander without homes,
poor and despised, and be beaten like dogs. We
will go to a new home and learn like the white
man to till the earth, grow cattle, and depend on
these for food and life. This knowledge makes the
white men like leaves; the want of it makes the
red men few and weak. Let us learn to make
books as the white man does, and we shall grow
again and become again a great nation.” McIntosh's
proposition was accepted by the greater part
of the Creeks; but Tuscahachees, headed by the
chief Hopothlayohola, who had been his opponent
during the war of 1812, refused to agree. Their
hostility to McIntosh culminated in a conspiracy
for his assassination. Fifty warriors and
Hopothlayohola were selected for this purpose. One night
they knocked at his door, but, knowing their
purpose, he declared to his son that he would meet
his doom like a warrior, and, taking his rifle, he
opened the door, fired on them as he gave the
war-whoop, and fell dead, pierced by twenty balls.
McINTYRE, Daniel Eugene, Canadian physician, b. in Oban, Argyleshire, Scotland, in 1812. After completing his education, he was for a time employed in a mercantile establishment in Glasgow, but he studied medicine in the universities of that city and Edinburgh, and was graduated in the former in 1834. In 1835 he removed to Canada and settled in Williamstown, Ont. During the rebellion of 1837, while acting as surgeon of militia, he was taken prisoner by the insurgents. He remained on active military service at Lancaster till 1842, was gazetted major of the Stormont battalion in 1854, and on his subsequent retirement from the service was granted the rank of lieutenant-colonel. On the suppression of the rebellion he resumed practice at Williamstown. In 1849 he was elected warden of the united counties of Stormont, Dundas, and Glengarry, re-elected in 1850, and in that year was appointed sheriff of the united counties, which office he has held ever since. He was an ardent reformer, and the friend and ally of John Sandfield Macdonald. — His son, Alexander Eraser, Canadian lawyer, b. in Williamstown, Ont., 25 Dec, 1847, was educated at Cornwall grammar-school and McGill university. He then studied law. was admitted to the bar in 1872, and practised at Cornwall and Ottawa. From 1875 till 1878 he was intrusted by the Mackenzie administration with the conduct of important suits against the government in the exchequer court. He has been engaged probably more than any other lawyer in prosecuting the claims of government contractors before the exchequer and supreme courts. In 1875 he was elected to the Ontario assembly for Cornwall, and in 1882 was an unsuccessful candidate in the Liberal interests for the Dominion parliament. In September, 1885, he was elected president of the Ontario Young Liberal association, and he has been president of the Liberal association of Ottawa. He is widely known as a successful lawver and Liberal politician.
McINTYRE, Peter, Canadian R. C. bishop, b. in Cable Head, Prince Edward island, 29 June, 1818; d. in Charlottetown, 30 April, 1891. His father, a native of Scotland, emigrated to Prince Edward island in 1788. The son received his preparatory education in St. Andrew's academy, Prince Edward island, was afterward sent to the College of St. Hyacinth, and followed a theological course in the Seminary of Quebec. He was ordained priest in , and then appointed assistant at the Quebec parish church. After several months he was assigned to the Tignish mission in Prince Edward island, where he continued for seventeen years, during which he built one of the finest churches in Canada. He was consecrated bishop of Charlottetown in August, 1860. Under the administration of Bishop Mclntyre, the Roman Catholic church has made marked progress in his diocese. He had founded the College of St. Dunstan's, a convent on one of the Magdalen islands, and about twenty churches and parochial schools. He went to Europe in 1869 to attend the General council of the Vatican, and travelled through a part of Europe and Asia. In 1878 he founded a hospital in Charlottetown, which is considered one of the best managed in the Dominion and is open to all classes and creeds. — His nephew, Peter Adolplius, physician, b. in Peterville, Prince Edward island, in 1840. was educated at St. Dunstan's college, the Quebec seminary, and Laval university, and graduated as a physician at McGill university in 1867. He was a railway commissioner for Prince Edward island from May, 1872, till August, 1873, elected to the Dominion parliament in 1874, defeated in 1878, re-elected in 1882, and again at general election in February, 1887. He is a Liberal.
MACK, John Martin, Moravian bishop, b. in
Würtemberg, Germany, 13 April, 1715; d. on the
island of St. Thomas, W. I., 9 June, 1784. He came
to this country in 1735, and joined the Moravian
colony in Georgia. Thence he went to Pennsylvania,
and assisted at the founding of Bethlehem.
Soon afterward he was appointed missionary among
the Indians, and labored with great success for
twenty years in New York, Pennsylvania, and New
