Sectarianism and Education, 34, 35, 36 Secularization, Advocates of, 64, 90 Seignorial tenure difficulties, 95-6, 306 Self-government, Colonial, _see_ Autonomy, _and_ Responsible Government Separate Schools Act (Scott's), how carried, 307 Separation, Anticipations of, 166, 200, 231, 248, 266, 274, 278 _et sqq._, 282, of British Tories, 253, 254, 255, 256 Four disbelievers in, 278, 291 Military views on, 290 Possibility as affected by Autonomy, 323 _et sqq._ Russell's views at different times, 262, 263, 265 Settlers, _see_ Half-pay officers, Irish, Population, Scotsmen, Squatters, United Empire Loyalists, _&c._ Sherman, General, 290 Sherwood, Henry, Solicitor-General, Bagot and, 144; Elgin and, 194; Retirement of, 250 Sicotte-Macdonald Ministry, and the "Double majority," 309 Simcoe, Lieut.-General John Graves, 19 Single-party Government, Canadian tendency to, 298-9 Small, J. E., in Office, 150 Smith, Professor Goldwin, and his party, Separationists, 289 Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, in Canada, 43 Sovereign, the, True relations with Canadian people, 327 Squatters, 22, 29 Stanley, Lord, as Colonial Secretary, relations with Bagot and Canada, 127, 128 _et sqq._, 156, 217, 236, 250-2; Hincks' indictment of, 170; Separation anticipated by, 278 on Bagot's diplomatic services, 127; on the Tie between Great Britain and the Colonies, 139-40 Statesmanship, Elgin's conception of, 227 Statesmen, Canadian, Loyalty of the more eminent, 339 _et sqq._ Stephen, Sir James Fitzjames, Influence of, at the Colonial Office, 234-7, 238; Views of, on Separation, 237 _&n._ Stephen, Sir Leslie, 236 _&n._ Strachan, Dr. John, Bishop in Toronto, 36, 89, 133; and the Anglican Church, 43; and the Clergy Reserve question, 49, 50, 52, 54, 90, 92; and Education, 35, 36; and Methodism, 45 Strickland family, the, as Colonists, 19 Strickland, Lieut.-Colonel Samuel, and Mackenzie's Rebellion, 55; on Unsuitable Colonists, 19-20 Sullivan, Robert Baldwin, 113 Suburbs, and the Electorate, 102