Melbourne, Earl of, [280]
Metcalfe, Lord (Sir Charles Metcalfe), as Governor-General, [7] n., [70], [158] et sqq.; Character and qualifications of, [158-61], [164], [181], [183]; earlier career, [159-60], [267]
Attitude of his Cabinet, [66]; Despatches cited, [164-5]; Dislike or party, results of, [167-8]; and the La Fontaine-Baldwin Ministry, [229]; Last days in harness, [183]; and Local administration, [295]; and the Patronage crisis of 1843, [168-70], [202]; Policy of, Elgin on, [192], [202], Grey on, [267]; Struggles of, to balance Autonomy and Supremacy, [161] et sqq.; Supporters of, [182], [240], [249], [261]; and the United Empire Loyalists, [17-18]
on Demagogues in Lower Canada, [14-15]; on Durham's view of Executive Responsibility, [244]; on Electioneering Language, [67]; on the Influence of the Roman Church in Canada, [32] n.; on Irish agitation and its effects on Canada, [21] n.2; on the Parliament of 1844, [181]; on Results of Bagot's administration, [157]; on Sydenham's concession of Responsible Government, [229]
Methodism in Canada, [15-17]; and Education, [46]
Military attitude to Elgin, [204] &n.
Prominence in Canadian Society, [26]
Views on Separation, [290]
Militia Bill, Canadian rejection of, and the effects, [289-90]; True inwardness of the affair, [328-9]