Church of Scotland, and the Clergy Reserves, [44], [46], [47].
'Clear Grit' party, the, [138], [142].
Clergy Reserves question, the, [39], [42-6]; Colborne's forty-four parishes, [46], [71]; Sydenham's solution, [47-8], [64]; secularized, [139], [155].
Colborne, Sir John, lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada, [46]; quells the Rebellion and acts as administrator in Lower Canada, [4], [8], [9], [16], [25], [38], [113]; raised to the peerage, [33].
Constitutional Reform Society, the, [71].
Disraeli, Benjamin, and Canada, [132].
District Council Bill, the, [64].
Draper, W. H., his administrations, [76], [93-4].
Durham, Lord, his early career, [5-7]; invested with extraordinary powers in the governance of Canada, [4-5], [7-8]; firmness with conciliation his policy, [9]; the composition of his councils, [9-10]; takes prompt action in connection with the border troubles, [11-13]; proclaims a general amnesty to the rebels, [14-15]; the disallowance of his ordinance banishing the ringleaders, [15-19]; his resignation and departure, [17-18], [25], [29]; posterity's judgment, [18-19]; his dying words, [20]; his personality and family ties, [7], [8-9], [99]; his enemy Lord Brougham, [8], [16-17], [20]; his Report, [10-11], [19-24], [32], [35], [46], [68].
Elgin, Earl of, [98-9]; a constitutional governor-general, [99-100], [101], [118], [123], [131], [147], [155]; initiates the custom of reading the Speech in both French and English, [103]; the Rebellion Losses Bill, [121-3]; attacked by the mob on the occasions of giving his assent and on receiving an Address, [124-5], [127-9]; the Hermit of Monklands, [129], [130-1]; on Annexation sentiment in Canada, [133], [135-6]; negotiates the Reciprocity Treaty with United States, [147], [150-152], [110]; insulted in the House, [155-6]; his administrative triumph, [158-60]; his gift of oratory, [98], [151]; his connection with Durham, [99].