ABERDEEN, Lord, describes Lord
Glenelg's system as that of doing
nothing, 48

Aborigines, Committee on, 29, 34,
35, 37

Adderley, Mr. C. (Lord Norton),
227

American Colonies, British North,

amount of expenditure on, mili-
tary and civil, 177-178, 241-242.
Arthur, Sir G., Governor of Van
Diemen's Land, on "assignment
system," 94, 95, 447, 449; on
punishment under transportation,
99, 460, 465; on penal settlements,
104; regarded Van Diemen's
Land as vast penitentiary, 458
Australian Colonies, neglect of, by
Lord Glenelg, 22-28; expendi-
ture on, 182-183; Bill for better
government of, 291-392; consti-
tution of, under government Bill
contrasted with British, 317:
power of amendment of constitu-
tion of, 325-327, 357-358; con-
stitution of, under Molesworth's
proposals, 301-304, 334-335,
359, 392-401

BAILLIE, Mr. H. J., 227
Bermudas, convicts at, 453-454

(see also Military Stations)
Boer trek, 35-37, 232
Bourke, Sir R., Governor of New

South Wales, removed by Lord
Glenelg, 28, 40; on assignment
system, 95, 447, 448, 450; on
punishments under transporta-
tion, 460, 463; Quarter Sessions,
Act of, 480

Buller, Mr. C., on affairs of Mauri-
tius, 33; his description of govern-
ment by Colonial Office, 208-
209; author of "Mr. Mother-
country," 237; assisted Lord
Durham with his Report, 428

CANADA, neglect of, by Lord Glenelg,

47-49; conflict of races in, 222,
232; Clergy, Reserves of, Bill,
402-439

Campbell, Major H., Governor of
Sierra Leone, 39, 40

Cape Colony, neglect of, by Lord
Glenelg, 33-38; expenditure,
164-168, 245; Kaffir Wars in,
223, 246-247
Ceylon, expenditure on, 170, 189,
192; suggested transfer of, to East
India Company, 193; blunder of
Colonial Office concerning, 234--
235. 372

Cheyne, Captain, on moral condi-
tion of penal colonies, 485-487
Colonial Expenditure (1) amount
of, by Home Government, 156,
222, 224, 240, 266; for military
purposes, 156-157, 240, 266-
269; for naval purposes, 157—
158, 240; for civil purposes, 159,
240; for extraordinary purposes,
159, 160, 240; proposed reduc-
tions on, 173, 183, 286: (2) by
colonies themselves, 185; state-
ment of principle on which Home
and colonial contributions should
be regulated, 277-284, 286-
287
Colonial Office, impossible duties
and irresponsibility of, 14-18,
200-207, 228-239, 300-305,
312-314, 358, 367-376; descrip-
tion of, by C. Buller, 228-229;
extravagance of government
under, 354

Colonies, statement of views on
advantages of, 4-12, 83-84,
88-89, 174-176, 208–214, 278;
representation of, in Imperial
Parliament advocated, 315: popu-
lation of, 225; exports of, 225;
distinction between Imperial
obligations of and local concerns
of, 378-391

Coolie immigration, 44, 70, 492-493

DENISON, Sir W., Governor of Van
Diemen's Land, advocates bi-
cameral legislature, 318, 346-349
Derby, Lord, colonial policy of, 410
D'Urban, Sir B., Governor of Cape
Colony, removed by Lord Glenelg,
38, 40; policy of, 165
Durham, Lord, mission of, to
Canada, 49; report of, 84, 425,
428; on Canada Clergy Reserves,
422-423

EMIGRATION, remedy for economic
distress caused by cessation of
transportation, 71-81; report of
New South Wales Legislative
Council on, 80; remarks on, 86-
89, 210-214, 494-495; scheme
of, to Australia, 140-142; scheme
of, to Cape Colony, 169; statistics
of, 209, 219, 257; checked by
transportation, 252

Exeter, Bishop of, on Canada
Clergy Reserves, 427

FALKLAND ISLANDS (see Military
Stations)

Fitz Roy, Sir C., Governor of New
South Wales, advocates bi-
cameral legislature, 318-319
Forbes, Sir F., Chief Justice of
Australia, on assignment system,
96; on punishments under trans-
portation, 462-463

GIBRALTAR (see Military Stations)
Gladstone, Mr., active member of
Transportation Committee, 26;
authority on West Indies, 43;
motion of, 228; suggested as
member of proposed Royal Com-
mission on Colonies, 263
Glenelg, Lord, colonial administra-

tion of, 1-53; on Canada Clergy
Reserves, 422

Gosford, Lord, Governor of Canada,
removed by Lord Glenelg, 40, 48;
on Canada Clergy Reserves, 423,
424

Grey, Lord, regulations of, as to
waste lands, 24, 494; attitude of,
with regard to transportation, 146
-153; proposed constitution by,
for New Zealand, 198-199, 226.
230, 323, 371; proposed constitu-
tion by, for New South Wales, 230,
233, 322; discontent in colonies at
colonial administration of, 295-
297; in favour of bicameral legis-
lature, 319, 322; but contradicts
past utterances, 351-352; govern-
ment by, of Canada worthy of
all praise," 429
Grey, Captain (Sir G.), Governor
of New Zealand, suspends intro-
duction of new constitution, 198,
323; advocates bicameral legisla-
ture, 318-319

HARROWBY, Lord, on Canada Clergy
Reserves, 421

Hawes, Mr. B., Under-Secretary
for Colonies, 225, 293, 350
Head, Sir F. B., Lieut.-Governor
of Upper Canada, responsible for
rebellion in Upper Canada, 9;
removed by Lord Glenelg, 40:
boast of, 425

Hincks, Mr., resolutions of, as to
Canada Clergy Reserves, 407-
409

Hindmarsh, Captain, Governor of
South Australia, removed by Lord
Glenelg, 40

Hong Kong, expenditure on, 170
Howick, Lord (see Grey, Lord)
Hume, Mr. J.. motion of, 228:
on responsible government in
Canada, 283

INGLIS, Sir R., on Canada Clergy
Reserves, 419

Ionian Islands, expenditure on, 162,
244

LABOUCHERE, Mr., President of
Board of Trade, arguments of,
against bicameral legislature,

319-333. 339
Lands, waste, question of disposal
of, 24; indifference of Lord
Glenelg to question of, 25: West
Indian, 42, 43, 59; Mr. Ward's
Committee on, 26, 59; Wakefield
system of disposing of. 54-82:
Mr. Buller's Report on Canadian,
60

Legislature, bicameral, advantages
of, 335-338, 344-365 (see under
Fitz Roy; Grey, Lord; Grey,
Capt.; Denison, Sir W.; and
Young, Sir H.)
Lewis, Sir G. Cornewall, suggested
as member of proposed Royal
Commission on Colonies, 263
Lincoln, Lord (see Newcastle, Duke
of)

Lords, House of, advantages of,
337-338

Lowe, Mr. R., resolutions of, in
New South Wales Legislative
Council, 310-311

Lushington, Dr., on Mauritius,
31-33

MACARTHUR, Mr., introducer of
Merino sheep into New South
Wales, 62; suggestions of, as to
convict labour, 498-500
Maconochie, Captain, on "assign-

ment system," 95, 450, 487–488;
on punishment, under transporta-
tion, 98, 99; on moral effects of
transportation on convicts, 474
Macquarie, Governor of New South
Wales, views of, on penal colo-
nies, 479

Maitland, Sir P., Governor of Cape
Colony, 166

Malta (see Military Stations), 166
Mauritius, neglect of, by Lord
Glenelg, 31-33; expenditure on,
170, 243

Mercantile system, 174-175
Military stations, 161-174, 272-
276

Mill, Mr. J. S., suggested as member
of proposed Royal Commission
on Colonies, 263

Molesworth, F. A., brother of Sir

W., New Zealand pioneer, 86

NEWCASTLE, Duke of, motion of, on
Vancouver's Island, 227; sug-
gested as member of proposed
Royal Commission on Colonies,
263
New South Wales (see under Austra-
lian Colonies), economic history
of, 60-68; expenditure of, 193-
195

New Zealand, neglect of, by Lord
Glenelg, 29-31; expenditure of,
197; petition of, for representative
government, 216 (see also Grey,
Lord)

" TAXATION

without representa-

tion," 353
Tocqueville, De, 389
Transportation, Committee on, 22,
90, 91, 441-516; indifference of
Lord Glenelg to question of, 23;
economic prosperity of colonies
under system of, 64-66; speeches
on, 90-150; assignment sys-
tem under, 93-96, 445-453;
"Government convicts" under,
96-98, 454-459; punishments
under system of, 99-104, 459
-466; failure of system of,
as punishment, 103- III, 473
-476; effect of system of,
on moral condition of colonies,
III-126, 149-150, 476-488;
modified system of, suggested
by Lord J. Russell, 126-132;
Wakefield system, economic sub-
stitute for, 132-137; attempt

---

Transportation--continued.

to introduce system of, into Cape
Colony, 145, 254, 296, 371;
retention of system of, in Van
Diemen's Land, 144-153, 296;
Report of House of Commons
Committee on, 441-516; origin
of system of, 442; statutes con-
cerning, 442 444; convicts
under ticket of leave, emancipists
and expirees under system of,
466-469; amount of apprehen-
sion produced by punishment of,
469-473; effect of system of, on
population, 482;
expense of
system of, 495-497; discontinu-
ance of, recommended, 497-503;
substitutes proposed for system
of, 503-514; resolutions of Com-
mittee on, 515-516

ULLATHORNE, R. C. priest, on

punishments under transporta-
tion system, 102-103, 464-465
United States an English colony,
179, 329; trade with, 179; emigra-
tion to, 179; cheapness of govern-
ment of, 199; constitution of, 329,
360-361, 387, 391

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND (see Grey,
Lord, and Transportation), ex-
penditure of, 194

WAKEFIELD, Mr. E. Gibbon (see
Lands, Waste, and Transporta-
tion), tributes to, 59, 87, 211,
220, 428
Walpole, Mr. Spencer, amendment
of, 315-344

Ward, Mr. T., motion of, 54-82,
88, 140; appointed Governor of
Ionian Islands, 239

Western Australia, expenditure on,

197

West Indies, neglect of, by Lord
Glenelg, 41-46; expenditure on,
180-182, 242

Weston, Mr., on moral condition of
Van Diemen's Land, 146-147
Whately, Archbishop, plan of, with
regard to liberated offenders, 135
-136, discouraged emigration to
penal colonies, 139

YOUNG, Sir H., Governor of South
Australia, advocates bicameral
legislature, 349-350