Bouchette, Robert, [15].
Brougham, Lord, his malign attacks on Durham, [8], [16-17], [20]; burned in effigy in Quebec, [18].
Brown, George, the Protestant champion, [143-4].
Brown, Thomas Storrow, [4].
Bruce, Colonel, wounded in the attack on Lord Elgin, [129].
Buller, Charles, [8]; with Durham in Canada, [19].
Canada, political development in, [3]; strained relations with United States, [11-13], [25-8]; Lord Durham's Report, [21-4]; the 'Hunters' Lodges,' [25-8]; political and financial situation in 1839, [30-1]; the capital city, [56-7], [86], [137], [130]; the Irish famine of 1846, [101]; Municipal Corporations Act, [107-9]; trade relations dislocated by Britain's adoption of free trade, [109]; the disturbances in connection with the Rebellion Losses Bill, [112-31]; the Annexation movement of 1849, [133-6]; boom periods, [137], [153], [161]; assumes control of the postal system, [138]; separate schools, [138-9]; attains full self-government, [139]; her interest in world affairs, [146]; the Reciprocity Treaty, [147-8], [150-5], [110-11]; the fishery question, [148-50], [152]; Confederation, [161-2]; and the Empire, [162], [164]. See Assembly and Responsible Government.
Cartwright, Richard, and Hincks, [76].
Cathcart, Lord, governor-general, [97-8].
Church of England, and the Clergy Reserves, [43-4], [46], [47].