the Métis of the Red River Settlement (a name they themselves adopted).
- 1870  (1941)  This execution was published in the New Nation newspaper. . . .
- 1889  (1885)  They looked upon themselves as a separate people, and headed by their Scoto-French half-breed leader, Cuthbert Grant, called themselves the New Nation.
- 1964  During the troubled days of the Red River Insurrection, the Nor-Wester was seized by Louis Riel and used for the printing of the "New Nation's" proclamations.