as Colonial Secretary, 251, 256
on British approval of Metcalfe's methods, 193; on Rebellion
Losses Bill, 206 _n._; on Separation, 266-7, 285

Glenelg, Lord, at the Colonial Office, 236; and the Clergy Reserve
question, 49; on Canadian local rights, 236

_Globe, The_, Brown's newspaper, on the Clear-Grits, 300 _n._2;
Influence of, 311, 341-2

Good Government essential to Colonial Empire, Molesworth on, 281-2

Gourlay, Robert, agitator, Scottish origin of, 23

Governor-General and Assembly, Russell's instructions concerning,
72 _et sqq._
and Colonial Executive, relations between, as sketched by Grey, 269
in relation to Confederation, 325
Diminution of importance of, after Autonomy, 324 _et sqq._
Duties of, Sydenham's views on, 119-21
Salary of (_see also_ Civil List), Brown's attitude on, 342

Governors-General referred to, in order of date, _see also
under_ Names
Dalhousie, Earl of, 1820
Colborne, Sir John (acting), 1830
Thomson, C. Poulett, 1833; _later_ Lord Sydenham, 1841
Durham, Earl of, 1838
Colborne, Sir John, 1838
Bagot, Sir Charles, 1842
Metcalfe, Lord, 1843
Cathcart, Earl of, 1846
Elgin, Earl of, 1847
Head, Sir Edmund W., 1854
Monck, Viscount, 1861

Grant, General Ulysses, 290

Great Britain (_see also_ British), and the Colonies, future
relations between, MacDonald on, 344
Imperial policy of, under Grey, 275-6 _et proevi_; Change in,
process and progress of, 291
Relations with Canada as affected by Autonomy, 323 _et sqq._;
Basis of, 239

Greville, Charles, on Poulett Thomson, 77

Grey, Earl, as Colonial Secretary, 196, 222, 237; Characteristics
of the man and his ideas, 267 _et sqq._; Events of his term of
office, 268 _et sqq._
Colonial policy of, 190-1, 196, 199, 256, 267-8 _et sqq._;
Elgin's influence on, 209 _&n._2, 275; and Federation, 196-7;
Free Trade with Canada urged by, 267-8, 272-4; and the Militia
Bill crisis, 290; Views of, on Separation, 278, 281, occasional
misgivings, 223, 283
on Attitude of a Governor of a Self-governing Colony, 269-70; on
British indifference to Canada (1851), 232; on Elgin's best
attitude to the Canadian Executive of 1848, 200; on Newspaper
misrepresentation, 232; on Separationist views at Westminster,
260-7

Grey, Sir George, on the Clergy