Sydenham, Lord (Rt. Hon. Charles Poulett Thomson), as Governor-General, 54, 57, 65, 70; Raised to Peerage, 53; Characteristics, 76-8, 107-8, 131, 141; and his Coalition of Moderates, 113, 141, 298; Debt to, of Canada, 122-5, 132, 133; Despatches of, 325; Episodes and course of his rule, 78 _et sqq._; the Fall of the Family Compact, 63; Practice of, Bagot's action contrasted with, 149; Relations with French Canadians, 58, 141, 162; Religious distribution of members of his Council (1841), 47; Responsible Government practically granted by, 107, 228-9, his own views as worded by Harrison, 119-20, Metcalfe on, 164-5; and Russell's system, 260; Settlement by, of Clergy Reserve Question, 53, 54; Sleigh-journey, record breaking 11-12, 92; Success with the Act of Union, 92 on Baldwin's action in the First Union Parliament, 44-5; on Business in a Colonial Parliament, 65-6; on the Clergy Reserve question, 53-4; on Early Travel in Canada, 10; on the French Anti-Union movement, 103-4; on Party names, 56, 295 T Tache, Colonel Sir Etienne Pascal, 195, 307; and Federation, 303 Talbot, Colonel, in Canada, 19 Tariffs, Canadian, and the Home country, 327-8 Taxation, Canadian, Independence in, asserted, 287, 328 Taylor, Sir Henry, Influence of, at the Colonial Office, 235; on Russell as Chief Secretary, 236 Teachers, Lack of, in early days, 33-5 Terrebonne, and La Fontaine's election, 117 Thomson, Poulett, _see_ Sydenham, Lord Three Rivers, 13 _Times, The_, and Canadian affairs, 232-3 Toronto, 65; Anglicanism in, 43; Journey to (1839), 10; King's College at, 36; Population of (1824-46), 13, 24; Social characteristics (_circ._ 1846), 26 Toronto, Bishop in, _see_ Strachan Toronto University, set on foot by Bagot, 36, 136 Tory Party British, and Colonial aspirations, 217, 247 _et sqq._; Separation anticipated by, 278, 279, 329; Views analogous to those of Canadian Tories, 295 Canadian (_see also_ Family Compact), Annexationist views of, 204, 220, Elgin's methods with, 221, 222, 295-6, 334 _et sqq._ Toryism of the French Canadians, _see_ French Canadians, Political views of Towns, Large and Small, Characteristics of (_circa_ 1846), 25 _et sqq._ Trade between Canada and the U.S.A., as affected by Free Trade, 272, Grey's views on, 273 and Colonial relations, Views on, of Bright and Cobden, 284 Trade-regulation, formerly Controlled by the Crown, 327 Trade-relations of Canada with Great Britain after Autonomy, 327-8 _Trent_ episode, 288 U Ulstermen as Settlers, 21 Ultra-Reformers party (1841), 105 Union, Act of, Acceptance by both Provincial governments, 92; French-Canadian attitude to, 57-8; Guarantees, desired by Stanley, 152; Grey's Changes in, as affecting the French, 268; Serious Omission in, 93-5