I
Immigration and its Problems, [20] et sqq., [97-8], [238]
Imperial Aid to Religious bodies in Canada, see Anglican Church, and Clergy Reserve question
Control, Struggle for, [1-229], et passim; Views of various British politicians, [230] et sqq.
Creed of Durham and Buller, not that of their party, [281]
Government, and the French Canadians, [136]
Note of Durham's Report, [246-7]
Solidarity, some staunch believers in, [274]
Sentiment, and Bagot's action, antagonism between, [149]
Tariff, [273]
Unity, Burke's view on, [2], [3], [6]
Imperial Parliament, Courtesies of, [66]; Over-ruling by, of Canadian wishes, various views on, [200]; as Training school for Colonial Governors, [121]
Imperial Titles Bill, Disraeli's speech on, [255-8]
Imperialism, British, Early Victorian, [230]
Disraeli's, the gaps in, [253] et sqq.
Durham's, [281]
Elgin's, [217] et sqq.
True basis of, Feeling rather than Laws, [329]
Independence, Colonial, Russell on, [263]
and Loyalty, ratio between, [345-6]
Independence of Parliament Act, as affecting Resignations, [319]
Independency, as moulding New England Character, [41]
Indian Career of Elgin, [189], [191], and of Metcalfe, [158-9]
Indians, Canadian, Trade and Drink as affecting, [29-30]
Institut Canadien, Annexationist advocate, [332] &n.1
Internal government, and Imperial matters, Durham's distinction concerning, [244-5]
Irish Agitation, as affecting Canada, [22] &n.2, [200], [337]
Immigrants; as Colonists, [21], [22], [23]; Political trend of, [163]; Turbulence of, [22], [67], [179]; won by Elgin, [222]; Arriving after the Famine, anxieties caused by, [332-3]
Irish-American hostility to Great Britain as affecting Canada, [288-9], [332], [333]
Irish Republican Union, [207]