Grey, Earl (son of above), and Elgin, [99], [136].
Grey, Colonel, his mission of remonstrance, [13].
Harrison, S. B., leader of Sydenham's government, [62].
Hincks, Francis, [70]; a Reform leader, [40], [61]; his many interests, [70-1]; his talent for affairs, [71-2], [74]; minister of Finance, [76], [77], [132], [137], [157]; his policy of protection, [87-8], [124]; his railway policy, [111-112]; precipitates a crisis, [124-5]; the Clergy Reserves, [139]; his administration, [143], [156], [157]; the Reciprocity Treaty, [147], [150], [110]; his valuable services, [137]; governor of Barbados, [157].
Howe, Joseph, and responsible government, [51]; and railways, [111]; his recruiting mission, [146]; his vision of Canada's future, [164-5].
'Hunters' Lodges,' the, [13], [25-8].
Kingston, as the capital, [56-7], [58], [86], [94]; Sydenham's tomb, [65].
LaFontaine, L. H., his early career and appearance, [72-4]; his association with Baldwin, [66], [74], [77-8], [101-2], [118]; his first ministry, [77-8], [85], [87], [93]; the Great Administration, [101-2], [117-18], [127], [129], [139], [141]; his crushing reply to Papineau's onslaught, [103-5]; resigns, [142]; chief justice for Lower Canada, [143].
Liberal party, a split in the ranks, [137-8]. See Reform.
Liberal-Conservative party, the, [157-8].