Spence, Hon. R., 140. Stanley, Lord, 9; supports Metcalfe, 37. Strachan, Bishop, established Trinity college, 95; refuses compromise on land question, 150, 154, 159; meets with defeat, 169. Sullivan, Hon. R.B., 53. Sydenham, Lord, appointed governor-general to complete the union and establish responsible government, 26-29; qualities of, 29; death of, 30; his canal policy, 96-99; his action on the land question, 156, 157. T Taché, Hon. E.P., 53, 109, 113, 126. Trinity College, established, 95. Turcotte, J.G., 186. U Union Act of 1840, its provisions, 22, 23; restrictions concerning use of French language removed, 61, 117; clauses respecting the Upper House repealed, 120. United States, comparison of their political system with that of Canada, 241, ff. University of Toronto, created from King's College, 94. V Vanfelson, Judge, 187. Varin, J.B., 187. Viger, Hon. L.M., forms a ministry, 35, 53, 66, 108. W Waldron, Mr., 215. White, Thos., 139. Winter, P., 187. Woodrow, Wilson, on the United States system, 252; on political irresponsibility, 254, 255. Y Young, Hon. John, 113, 126. NOTES [1: He was bitten by a tame fox and died of hydrophobia at Richmond, in the present county of Carleton, Ontario.] [2: "Letters and Journals of James, eighth Earl of Elgin, etc." Edited by Theodore Waldron, C.B. For fuller references to works consulted in the writing of this short history, see _Bibliographical Notes_ at the end of this book.] [3: Lady Elma, who married, in 1864, Thomas John Howell-Thurlow-Camming Bruce, who was attached to the staff of Lord Elgin in his later career in China and India, etc., and became Baron Thurlow on the death of his brother in 1874. See "Debrett's Peerage."] [4: "The Colonial Policy of Lord John Russell's Administration," by Earl Grey, London, 1857. See Vol. I, p. 205.] [5: The "Life and Correspondence of Charles, Lord Metcalfe," by John W. Kaye, London, 1858.] [6: "Reminiscences of his public life," by Sir Francis Hincks, K.C.M.G., C.B., Montreal, 1884] [7: See "McMullen's History of Canada," Vol. II (2nd Ed.), p. 201.] [8: These concluding words of Lord Elgin recall a similar expression of feeling by Sir Étienne Pascal Taché, "That the last gun that would be fired for British supremacy in America would be fired by a French Canadian."] [9: Fifty years after these words were written, debates have taken place in the House of Commons of the Canadian federation in favour of an imperial Zollverein, which would give preferential treatment to Canada's products in British markets. The Conservative party, when led by Sir Charles Tupper, emphatically declared that "no measure of preference, which falls short of the complete realization of such a policy, should be considered final or satisfactory." England, however, still clings to free trade.]