Doctrinaire, the, in Practical Politics, position of Metcalfe as illustrating, [185],
Domestic Colonial affairs, Imperial Intervention in, views of Russell, and of Grey, [271-2], [274]
Dorchester, Earl of, and Colonial affairs, [4]; and the French Canadians, [13]
Dorion, A. A., see Brown-Dorion ministry
"Double majority," evolution of, [307-8]
"Double Shuffle" episode, [318-9]
Dougalls, the, and the Montreal Witness, [38-9]
Drunkenness, among Whites and Indians, [30]; among Members of Parliament, [320]
Durham, Earl of, Governor-General, [6], [14], [71], [76], [190], [191], [251]; Canadian views on, [190]; and the Change in British views on Canadian affairs, [237]; and the Destruction of French Nationalism, [57], [59], [83], [211], [311-2]; and Immigration, [97]; Responsible Colonial government as advocated by, [61], [149], [166], [244-5]; non-Separationist views, [281]; Visit of, to Canada, [31]
on the Catholic clergy of Lower Canada, [41-2]; on Local Government, [94]