British South African Company, 49. Britons, the, 2; under Roman administration, 2-3. Brown, John, and the abolition of slavery, 50. Bryce, Lord, 176; on British-American friendship, _quoted_, 176-177; _cited_, 32; _quoted_, 101. Buller, Charles, 162. Burke, E., _cited_, 11, 61; _quoted_, 94, 214-216, 226. Cabot, John and Sebastian, 7 _n._ 1. Caldecott, H., _English Colonization and Empire_, quoted, 59, 87, 91, 172 _n._ 2. Canada, 13, 16, 23, 79, 110, 133, 158, 169, 172 _and n._ 2, 180, 191, 230, 231. Government, 193, 194. Immigration, 24-25 _n._ Loyalist migrations into, during the American Revolution, 161-162. Separation, the question of, 162, 163-164. Upper House, election to, 109, 110. Canadian Constitution, the, 98, 168. Canadian Rebellion (1837), 15. Cape Colony, native franchise in, 67. _Cape Times_, quoted; 120 _n._ 1. Carnarvon, Lord, _cited_, 123. Chamberlain, Rt. Hon. Joseph, _quoted_, 87, 175; reply to Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Colonial Conference (1902), 181. Chatham, Lord, 134, 174 _and n._ China, 140-142, 143, 228; civilization of, as a danger for Pan-Angles, 141. Choate, Joseph H., _quoted,_ 176, _n._ Churchill, Mr Winston, _quoted,_ 197, 201-202. Civil discord as a danger for Pan-Angles, 120. Cobden, _cited_, 163. Colonial Conference (1902), the, 79, 85, 181-182. Colonial government, inauguration of modern, 162. Colonial independence, 170. Colonial Office, the, 89. Colonial representation favoured by Pownall and Franklin, 184 _n._, 185, 187-189, 192, 199. Colonies and possessions, distinction between, not appreciated by the rulers of England, 9-10, 13. Colonization, by the Pan-Angles, 8, 51. Commerce, competitions of, between nations, 121. Common law of England and of Scotland, 67-68, 96, 97. Conference of Education Associations, 216-217. {239} Congress and the American Constitution, 102-103. Constitutional: Government, 95. Law, 97-98. Constitutions, 60; as restrictions on the power of the people's representatives, 60. American, 99 _et seq._ Ancient and modern compared, 95 _n._ 2. British, 96 _et seq._ Written, 100, 105. Converging tendency, 170, 173, 174. Co-operation for protection of lands and trade, 46. Corfield, Richard C., 49. Court of Arbitration, 121, 122, 215. Court of Appeal, 90. Crown colonies, the, 16 _n._ Danes, the, 4, 5, 6. Dangers to the Pan-Angle civilization, 120 _et seq._, 227. Civil discord, 120, 231. Frictions, 121 _et seq._ Sense of security as a danger, 135-137. Subject populations as a source of, 156. Defoe, Daniel, _quoted_, 6. Delegation, 194 _n._ 1. Democracy, 63. Dependencies, distinguished from colonies, 9, 91-93. Devolution, 194 _and n._ 1. Dewey, Admiral, 54. Dilke's _Greater Britain_, cited, 168. Downing Street, 88, 89, 90, 125. Dunraven, Lord, on the principles of Home Rule, 198. Durham, Lord, Governor of Canada, 162. East India Company, 162. Education, 76-78.