Abbott, John, a colleague of Sir John Macdonald: subscribes to Annexation manifesto, [27]; prime minister, [142].

Aberdeen, Lord, governor-general, [149].

Allan, Sir Hugh, and the Pacific Scandal, [97] and note, [99], [101].

Annexation manifesto of 1849, some subscribers to, [27].

Archibald, Adams, a colleague of Sir John Macdonald, [79]; lieutenant-governor of Manitoba, [91].

Argyll, Duke of, and Sir John Macdonald, [116-17].

Assembly. See Parliament.

'Baldwin Reformers,' their union with the Conservatives, [38], [39], [46].

Baldwin, Robert, with LaFontaine in power, [20], [28]; burned in effigy, [22]; defends the Liberal-Conservative alliance, [39], [46]; the Common School Act, [55]; retires from public life, [20], [31].

Beaconsfield, Lord, and Sir John Macdonald, [175-6]. See Disraeli.