Egerton, H. E., _Federation and Unions_, quoted, 205 _n._ Election of representatives, the right of, 59. Emerson, _English Traits_, quoted, 35, 191. Emigration from Great Britain and Ireland, 22 _and n._ Empire, the term, considered, 15-16 _and nn._, 88, 93. England, the term, considered, 19. England, 5; the Norman invasion, 5-6; in the Age of Discovery, 7; the union with Scotland, 10. England and the American Colonies, 8, 10, 11, 177-179; Franklin's plans for closer union between, 184 _et seq._ England, modern area of, 48 _and n._ 1 English Civil War and law reform, 68. English common law, 67 _et seq._, 96, 97. English, the term, considered, 18-19. English language: the tie between Pan-Angles, 31-32, 39, 40; characteristics of, 33; development of, 28, 30, 33; standards in, 29; differences of dialect and colonization, 29; local variations of speech, 29, 30, 31; the written language, 31; place of, as a world language, 35; Americanisms, 29. English-speaking peoples: the seven nations, 16 _et seq._, 79 _et seq._, 189; number of, 33 _and n._ 1 232; the assumption of superiority in, 35 _et seq._ European migrations into Britain, 2. Executive control, 94, 111. Federal courts, 102-103. Federalism, 200, 224. Federated Malay States, the, 13, 14, 200 _n._ 1. Federation, 200 _n._ 1, 232; evolution of, 205. Federation of Pan-Angles, considered,93, 129-130, 203, 206 _et seq._, 227 _et seq._; methods of, 208-209; plans for, 210 _et seq._; arbitration as leading to, 216; conferences as stepping-stones to, 216-217; educative influences as factors in, 218-220, 221-222; facilities for communication as a factor in promoting, 217; voluntary {240} associations for promotion of, 218-220; defensive efforts previous to, 222-223. Forbes, W. C., _quoted_, 92. Foreign alliances, 223. Foreign immigration and the Pan-Angle lands, 24, 25. France, 131, effect of the Seven Years War on, 178; oversea possessions of, 132-133; regarded by British Isles as an effective ally, 133; holds no true colonies, 133. Franklin, Benjamin, on colonial representation in the British Parliament, 184, _n._, 185, 192, 199; scheme of, for Pan-Angle union, 184-191 _passim_; a hoax by, 187 _n._ 2; _quoted_, 34, 53; _cited_, 12, 61, 173, 210, 231. French and British in North America, characteristics of, 51. French language, the, 34. Galloway, Pennsylvanian loyalist, _cited_, 11; _quoted_, 12. Germanic tribes, early system of government in, 54-55. Germany, 131, 138, 142, 143, 229; as a rival of the Pan-Angles, 152-156, 158, 228; rise of, 154; bureaucracy in, 155. Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E., _cited_, 163. Government, different significations of the word in England and United States, 118. Government, ultimate control of, with the voters, 94, 95. Non-unitary, 6, 193. Unitary, 194. inadequacy of, 195. Governmental practices, 94 _et seq._ Governments: complementary functions in, 170; presentative and representative, 61, 62, 63.