_Globe_, the, founded, 20; its motto, 20; its prospectus, 20; champions responsible government, 20; advocates war with United States to free slaves, 28, 29; defends abolition of Corn Laws in England, 31; defends Lord Elgin, 36; opposes Clear Grit movement, 40; discusses dissensions among Reformers, 42, 43; comments on Cardinal Wiseman's pastoral, 44; attacks Hincks-Morin government, 48; first issued as a daily in 1853, 74; absorbs _North American_ and _Examiner_, 74; declaration of principles, 74, 75; advocates alliance with Quebec Rouges, 78; befriends fugitive slaves, 112; opposes slavery, 119; "no popery" campaign, 123, 124; attacks Separate School Bill, 145; the early article showing value of North-West Territories, 213-17; severely criticizes Canada First party, 236-8; its attitude considered, 239; Brown declares his preference for editorship of _Globe_ to any official position, 247; its attack on Mr. Justice Wilson, 250-2; the article gives rise to proceedings for contempt of court, 252; Brown's defence, 252-4; the court disagrees, 254; description of building where Mr. Brown was shot, 255 Gordon, Arthur Hamilton, governor of New Brunswick, opposes confederation, 187; is censured by British government and instructed to reverse his policy, 187; brings pressure to bear on his ministers to abandon opposition to confederation, 188; the ministry resigns and is succeeded by a ministry favourable to confederation, 188 H Head, Sir Edmund Bond, sends for George Brown to form government, 101; notifies Brown that he gives no pledge to dissolve, 102; refuses dissolution, 106; charge of partiality considered, 107, 108 Hincks, Sir Francis, succeeds Robert Baldwin, 48; attacked by Brown and the _Globe_, 48; policy as to secularization of clergy reserves, 59; his government defeated, 77; he retires and gives his support to the MacNab-Morin government, 77, 78 Holton, Luther, a member of the Brown-Dorion government, 102; opposes coalition of 1864, 199; his remarkable appeal to Brown to leave coalition, 200, 201 Howe, Joseph, his relations with Sir John Macdonald, 203 Howland, Sir W. P., visits Washington in connection with reciprocity, 193; his relations with Sir John A. Macdonald's ministry, 202; defends his course in adhering to coalition, 209 I Isbester, Mr., services in calling attention to North-West Territories, 212 L _Liberal_, the, founded during Canada First movement, 235 M