INDEX ALLIANCE, See War. Alliance or Entente with U.K. 18, 19, 252, 305–7. AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Principles established, 319, 320. ANNEXATION, Movement in 1849, 37. AYLESWORTH, Sir Allen, 20, 21. BALFOUR, Mr., On Independence, 119, 161. BEHRING SEA, American Seizures, 325. BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY, Past and Present, 314, 317. BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY OF WAR, 292. BRITISH PARLIAMENT, Extent of its authority, 2, 3. BRITISH PROTECTION, 17, 18, 61-4, 149, 150, 309-11, 323-8. BROWN, George, British anti-colonialism, 41, 64. CHAMBERLAIN, Mr., Imperialistic efforts, 46, 47. COOK, Ellis M., Controversy with, 167, 170, 178, 181. COPYRIGHT, Essay on, 239-242. COURT OF APPEAL, Imperial, 87, 8. CROWN, The only political link, 10, 146, 178–184. DEFENCE, What necessary for Canadian, 149–151. DENISON, George T., On American Revolution, 323. FISHERIES, Disraeli's "Wretched Colonies", 39. Arbitration, English Attorney-General's intervention, 177. FOREIGN POLICY, Past and Present, 314–317. Difficulties of dual control, 292, 305. FOSTER, Geo. E., On Autonomy, 49. FREEMAN, Mr., On Imperialism, 48. GERMANY, British Policy towards, 315, 6. GRATITUDE FOR BRIT SH PROTECTION, 61–64, 323–8. GREY, Lord, Ottawa speech, 114-119. HAMILTON, C. F., Proposal for Life-Governors, 141–143. HANOVER, Union with Great Britain, 146, 179–184. IMPERIAL DEFENCE COMMITTEE, 262, 3. IMPERIAL COUNCIL, Sir Joseph Ward's proposal, 104, 105, 228, 252, 3; 295–8. Mr. Lyttelton's idea, 102,104. IMPERIAL FEDERATION, Impossibility of, 83, 4, 165, 6. Mr. Chipman on 135. Effect of Conferences, 103-107. IMPERIAL FEDERATION LEAGUE, History, 99-101. IMPERIAL GENERAL STAFF, 263, 265. INDEPENDENCE, Canada has practically, 68, 175. Comparison with other powers, 175, 6. Beneficial effect of, 19. Foreign danger, 17. Two difficulties in way of, 163–186. Canadians who assisted, 14, 15. Sir Wilfrid Laurier on, 49. Mr. G. E. Foster on, 49. British acknowledgement of, 8, 9, 17, 64-7, 161. What it means, 11. Fiscal, 3. Legislative, 4. Executive, 4. Judicial, 5. War, 7. See self-government. JAPAN, War treaty with, 180. JEBB, Mr., Controversy with, 171, 174. KING, See Crown. LAURIER, Sir Wilfrid, On war obligation, 51, 180. LEACOCK Professor, On colonialism, 16, 164. MACDONALD, Sir John A., On Washington treaty, 67. MAELSTROM, The 307-309. MAGRATH, C. A., On colonialism, 164. MERCHANT SHIPPING, Essay on, 195–229. MILNER, Lord, On Imperialism, 144. On Independence, 185. MONROE DOCTRINE, 149. NATIONALISM, Means Self-government, 2. NATURALIZATION, Essay on, 230-238. NAVY, Essay on, 145–161. Sir C. Tupper's influence, 50. Cash contributions, 50, 156–160. Canadian political history, 50. Necessity for, 153. Proceedings of Conferences, 108, 9. NEEDS. See War. NE TEMERE DECREE, Essay on, 121-132, 187–193. NO OBLIGATIGN WITHOUT REPRESENTATION, Essay on, 291–331. NORTH WEST TERRITORIES, Acquisition of, 327. OBLIGATIONS. See Gratitude. SUMNER, Senator, His speech, 65. TENNYSON, Lord, "Break the Bonds and Go", 43. THRING, Lord, Bill for Colonial Emancipation, 42, 3. TRANSVAAL WAR, Inception of, 301-303. Effect of, 46. TREATIES, History of Canadian authority, 5, 6, 69–81. Conference resolution as to denunciation of, 218-220. UNGAVA TERRITORIES, Acquisition of, 327. UNITED STATES, Danger of Invasion, 310, 312. WALTON, Professor, Reply to his Article, 318-323. WAR-RELATIONS, Revision of, Essay on, 243-289. Situation between United Kingdom and Canada 253–262. Policy of Laurier Government, 249-50. Policy of Borden Government, 243-5. Policies compared, 251-2. Compromising conduct, 262, 267, 8. Acceptance of confidences, 267. Permanent Policy and Emergent Conditions, 244, 248, 9. Effect of British war, 7, 51. Canadian duty, 145-8, 317-323. Alliance or Entente, 18, 19, 252, 305-7. Effect of Conferences, 109-112. Dangers of British Association, 307-317. Difficulties, Essay on, 291-307. Advisory voice, 293–300. A real voice, 300, 1. Illustrations, 301-305. WASHINGTON TREATY, Canada Sacrificed, 67, 325 |