Wilmot and Tilley

by James Hannay

• Family Compact, the, [13], [110]
• Fees, on land grants, [14]
• Fenians, threaten to invade Canada, [240], [241];
  • invade New Brunswick, [247];
  • Doran Killian, leader of, [247];
  • troops called out to oppose them, [248];
  • their invasion a fiasco, [249]
• Fisher, Hon. Charles, member for York, [47];
  • reëlected for York, [102];
  • moves a want of confidence resolution, [103];
  • his resolution defeated, [111];
  • enters the government, [116];
  • defeated in York, [128];
  • his services to the Liberal party, [154];
  • moves a want of confidence resolution, [172], [173];
  • joins the new government as attorney-general, [174];
  • retires from the government, [193];
  • reëlected for York, [194];
  • elected on the confederation ticket for York, [237];
  • moves an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne, [244];
  • becomes attorney-general, [247];
  • moves a confederation resolution, [257], [258];
  • a confederation delegate to England, [262];
  • elected for York in the first parliament of united Canada, [273]
• Fraser, John J., opposes confederation, [228]

G

• Gagetown, birthplace of Sir Leonard Tilley, [146]
• Galt, Hon. A. T., in favour of confederation, [205];
  • minister of finance, [271]
• Gilbert, Thomas, advocates agricultural schools, [162]
• Gillmor, Hon. A. H., provincial secretary, [233]
• Gladstone, Right Hon. W. E., [199]
• Glenelg, Lord, colonial secretary, [42], [61]
• Glenie, James, an early Reformer, [13]
• Gordon, Arthur Hamilton, lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick, opposed to confederation, [239];
  • his change of views, [240];
  • the confederation paragraph in his speech from the throne, [242];
  • differences with his government, [242]
• Government, responsible, the demand for, [99-111];
  • granted, [113-16]
• Gray, Hon. John H., [152];
  • supports the government, [160];
  • becomes a member of the government, [165];
  • appointed attorney-general, [183];
  • favours confederation, [227];
  • elected for St. John County, [251];
  • speaker of the assembly, [256];
  • again elected for St. John in the parliament of 1867, [273]
• Gray-Wilmot government, formed, [183];
  • defeated, [184]
• Grey, Earl, colonial secretary, on tenure of office, [113];
  • disallows hemp bounty bill, [118]
• Grievances, committee on, appointed, [24]

H

• Hamilton, Peter S., his articles advocating confederation, [207]
• Hanington, Hon. D. L., speaker, [172]
• Hannay, James, his articles in favour of confederation, [207]
• Harding, James A., elected for the city of St. John, [167]
• Harvey, Sir John, lieutenant-governor, [47], [113]
• Hatheway, Hon. George L., opposes confederation, [228];
  • joins the anti-confederation government, [233];
  • retires from the contest in York, [250]
• Hazen, Hon. Robert L., on responsible government, [63];
  • enters the government, [72];
  • resigns, [76]
• Head, Sir Edmund, lieutenant-governor, [129]
• Hill, George S., member for Charlotte, [66]
• Howe, Hon. Joseph, a delegate to England in connection with the Intercolonial Railway, [107];
  • advocates confederation, [204]
• Humbert, Mr., opposes responsible government, [64]
• Hutchinson, Richard, [234]

J

• Jenkins, William, teacher of the Gagetown grammar school, [147]
• Johnson, Hon. John M., solicitor-general, [174];
  • confederation delegate to England, [262];
  • opposes county courts bill, [267]
• Johnston, Hon. Hugh, enters the government, [72];
  • resigns, [76]

K

• Kerr, George, member for Northumberland, [249]
• King's College, [49];
  • its illiberal charter, [50];
  • bill to amend it defeated, [52];
  • passed, [56], [163];
  • reorganized and becomes University of New Brunswick, [190]
• Kinnear, Hon. William B., solicitor-general, [116]

L