Political status of the six nations, 84 _et seq._ Pollock and Maitland, _History of English Law_, cited, 63. Popular election, 112. Population of the Pan-Angle nations, 81 _n._ 1. Portugal, 131, 153. Oversea possessions of, 132 _and n._1. Possessions as distinguished from colonies, 9. Pownall, C. A. W., _Thomas Pownall_, 134, 152, Pownall, Governor Thomas, views of, on colonial representation, 187-188, 189; _cited_, 12, 61, 187, 190; _quoted_, 45, 51, 52, 178, 179. Presentative element in British government, the, 58. Presentative government in the Pan-Angle nations, 55, 56, 61; tendency towards an increase in, 62, Privy Council, Judicial Committee of, 90-91, 124. Queensland, 233. Quoted passages, meaning of terms in, 19 _n._ 1 Recall, 60, 62. Referendum, 60, 61. Reform Bill (1832), 50, 112. Religion and individualism, 73-75. Representation: difficulties attendant upon, 60; not in itself enough for Pan-Angles, 200. Representative government, development of, 54, 56-58; transplantation of, to the colonies, 58, 59. Representative, a, not necessarily chosen by the people he represents, 59; chosen by elections and referenda, 95. Rhode Island, 233. {243} Rhodes, Cecil J., 149,172; interest in the Irish question, 202 _and n._ 2; views of, as to federation, 202, 203; _quoted_, on English-speaking reunion, 190; the Rhodes' Scholarships, 221, 222. Roman administration of Britain, 2-3. Roman Empire population, 17 _and n._ Roosevelt, President, 171 _and n._ 2. Royal Colonial Institute, 168 _and n._ Rushworth, _quoted_, 40. Russia, 138-139, 142; growth of, significance for Pan-Angle civilization, 139, 142, 228; checked by Japan, 139. Saxons, the, 4, 5, 6. Scotland, union with England, 10. Scots, the, Goldwin Smith _quoted_ on, 36. Sea power, importance of, to the Pan-Angles, 157, 158. Seeley, J. R., _Expansion of England_, cited and quoted, 88, 92, 134, 160, 168. Self-government, 8, 9, 120, 172, 201; effect of failure to distinguish between self-governing and non-self-governing areas, 13-16; and the right of the British Government, 85 _and n._, 89 _et seq._; effect of improper check to, 161; principles of, violated in the British system, 196. Sentiment and government, 183. Separation, the tendency to, 160 _et seq._, 173. Seven English-speaking nations, the, 16 _et seq._, 79 _et seq._, 189. Seven Years War, 134, 178. Shakespeare, _cited_, 28, 29. Shelburne, Lord, 174. Shirley, Governor, 185, 199. Silburn, P. A., _The Governance of Empire_, quoted, 204, _n._ Slavery, the abolition of, 50, 84, 150, 166. Smith, Goldwin, _quoted_, 36, 150; _cited_, 164. South Africa, 13, 16, 23, 80, 121, 172, 180. South Africa: Asiatic Indians in, 120 _and n._, 123-124, 158. British Government and the internal affairs of, 123, 213. Chinese indentured labour in, 123. Constitution of, 99, 110. Emancipation of slaves in, 84. Government, 193. Law in, 69. Natives and the franchise in, 66-67.