Union Jack (_significance_), displaces national Jacks, 118; requirements entry of cross, 76, 151, 186; more than union of thrones, 185; emblem of Parliamentary union, 76, 188, 194; lessons taught, 215; democratic expansion, 253; freedom, 243; liberty, 253; equal rights, 262; on schools, 270; in Dominion ensigns, 287. Union Jack (_progress design_), two crosses, James I. heralds, 75; two crosses, Anne, committee, 119; Draft C approved, 120; white border enlarged, 127, 205; three crosses, George III., committee, 199; draft approved, 200; white border maintained, 205; crosses counterchanged, 217; blazon, 203, 205; regulations issued, 208; change declined, 211; made as ordered, 234. Union Jack (_variations use_), James, 1606, on all ships, 74; Charles I., restricted to navy, 82; abolished by Commonwealth, 87; Charles II. restored restricted to navy, 89; William III. restricts, 90; Anne, 1707, on land, all subjects, 119, 268; at sea, navy, 124; George III., 1801, all subjects, 268; Edward VII., all subjects, land or sea, 268; successive names, 264. Union Jack (_in other flags_), King's colours, 40; Hawaii, 29; Thirteen Colonies Ensign, 174; raised by Washington, 175; Pennsylvania Ensign, 176; Red, White and Blue Ensigns, 272; Dominion Ensigns, 286. United Empire Loyalists, 137, 193. United States Ensign, 77, 177. V Venezuela, 114. Victoria Colony Emblem, 283. Virginia defends English Jack, 170. W War of 1812, 214, 235. Washington, ancestry, 178; stars, 179; Ensign, 180. Webster, Daniel, 290. Western Australia Emblem, 283. White Ensign, see Ensign. Whip-lash flag, 108. Y Yard-arm, origin of name, 59. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of History of the Union Jack and Flags of the Empire, by Barlow Cumberland