A
Agriculture of the Habitants, [16]
"Alabama" affair, the, [288]
Alien Admission Bill, [106]
America, United States of, Bagot's diplomatic services in, [126], [127-8]
and Canadian Annexation, [204], [218], [219]
and Canada, Federation in, differences between, [329]
Elgin's skilful Diplomacy with, [191]
Politics in, as affecting Canadian (1852), [200], [207], [215]
Relations with Great Britain as affected by Canadian Autonomy, [287]
Tory feeling to, after 1812, [248]
Trade of, with Canada as affected by Free Trade, [272], Grey's views on, [273]
American Aggression, and the Defence of Canada, Peel on, [254]
Education, Burke on, [40]
Immigrants, Annexation views of, [333]
War, the, attitude to, of Canada and Great Britain, [288]; Military power shown by, [290]
Amnesty, Bagot's attitude to, [155]
Anderson, John, political indifference of, [55-6] &n.
Anglicanism (see also Clergy Reserves), in Canada, [43-4], [47]; Imperial support to, [48], [49]
Anglicization of French Canada, views on, of various Governors, [57], [59], [83], [142], [211], [306], [311-12]
Anglo-French Reforming bloc, evolution of, [65], [161]
Attitude of, on Metcalfe's arrival, [161] et sqq.
Annexation, Federation as alternative to, Russell on, [265]
Movement in favour of, activity in 1849, [330]; Inconsistencies on, of The Times, [233]; Opposition to, of Brown, [342]; Supporters of, [204], [330] et sqq.; Rouges views on, [302]
Risk of, on Elgin's arrival, [191]
Tory views on, [204], [254], [255]
Anti-Union attitude of French Canadians, [124]
Ashburton Treaty, the, Difficulties solved by, [127-8], [132]
Armstrong, Peter, Typical Squatter, [29]
Art of Colonization, by Wakefield, [239]
Arthur, Sir George, Governor-General, Timid despatches of, [249]
on Colonial Disloyalty, [60-1]
on the Durham Report and its effect, [248-9]
Autonomy, Canadian, the Struggle for, passim
British opinion on, changes in, [230] et sqq.
Conditions demanded by, [277]
Limitations on, views of Durham and Sydenham on, [119-21]
Macdonald's views on, [344]
Movement towards, as affected by Successive Governors, [122-5], [138], [228], by Elgin, [228-9], and by Grey, [268-71]
Natural outcome of Laissez-faire, [291]
Results, as affecting Anglo-American relations, [287]; Confederation, [305]; Connexion of Canada and Great Britain, [323] et sqq.; Party system, [302-5]; Summary of, [345-6]
Aylwin, T. C., in office, [150]