G
Galt, Alexander Tilloch, and Canadian Tariffs, [327]; on Separation, [286-7]
George III., and the Colonies, [248]
Girouard, John Joseph, and the rebellion, [142]; Office open to, [150]
Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E., trained by Peel, [189-90], [200]; and Administrative Liberalism, [280]; as Colonial Secretary, [251], [256]
on British approval of Metcalfe's methods, [193]; on Rebellion Losses Bill, [206] n.; on Separation, [266-7], [285]
Glenelg, Lord, at the Colonial Office, [236]; and the Clergy Reserve question, [49]; on Canadian local rights, [236]
Globe, The, Brown's newspaper, on the Clear-Grits, [300] n.2; Influence of, [311], [341-2]
Good Government essential to Colonial Empire, Molesworth on, [281-2]
Gourlay, Robert, agitator, Scottish origin of, [23]
Governor-General and Assembly, Russell's instructions concerning, [72] et sqq.
and Colonial Executive, relations between, as sketched by Grey, [269]
in relation to Confederation, [325]
Diminution of importance of, after Autonomy, [324] et sqq.
Duties of, Sydenham's views on, [119-21]
Salary of (see also Civil List), Brown's attitude on, [342]
Governors-General referred to, in order of date, see also under Names
Dalhousie, Earl of, 1820
Colborne, Sir John (acting), 1830
Thomson, C. Poulett, 1833; later Lord Sydenham, 1841
Durham, Earl of, 1838
Colborne, Sir John, 1838
Bagot, Sir Charles, 1842
Metcalfe, Lord, 1843
Cathcart, Earl of, 1846
Elgin, Earl of, 1847
Head, Sir Edmund W., 1854
Monck, Viscount, 1861
Grant, General Ulysses, [290]
Great Britain (see also British), and the Colonies, future relations between, MacDonald on, [344]
Imperial policy of, under Grey, [275-6] et proevi; Change in, process and progress of, [291]
Relations with Canada as affected by Autonomy, [323] et sqq.; Basis of, [239]
Greville, Charles, on Poulett Thomson, [77]
Grey, Earl, as Colonial Secretary, [196], [222], [237]; Characteristics of the man and his ideas, [267] et sqq.; Events of his term of office, [268] et sqq.
Colonial policy of, [190-1], [196], [199], [256], [267-8] et sqq.; Elgin's influence on, [209] &n.2, [275]; and Federation, [196-7]; Free Trade with Canada urged by, [267-8], [272-4]; and the Militia Bill crisis, [290]; Views of, on Separation, [278], [281], occasional misgivings, [223], [283]
on Attitude of a Governor of a Self-governing Colony, [269-70]; on British indifference to Canada (1851), [232]; on Elgin's best attitude to the Canadian Executive of 1848, [200]; on Newspaper misrepresentation, [232]; on Separationist views at Westminster, [260-7]
Grey, Sir George, on the Clergy Grants, [48] &n.1
Grote, George, and Separation, [282]