Brown, Thomas Storrow, 38, 72, 73, 131; in command of Patriotes at St Charles, 74, 84-6, 102, 108. Buller, Charles, secretary to Durham, 109, 113. Bureaucrats, the, 18. See 'Chateau Clique.' Canada. See Lower Canada. Cartier, Sir George, 30; a follower of Papineau, 37, 131. Catholic Church in Canada, the, 7; opposes revolutionary movement, 64-5, 102, 103. Chartier, Abbe, encourages the rebels at St Eustache, 95-6; escapes to the United States, 99. Chartier de Lotbiniere, on French-Canadian loyalty, 11. 'Chateau Clique,' the, 22; and the Patriotes, 25, 31. Chenier, Dr J. O., killed at St Eustache, 93, 94, 95, 97-9, 102, 108. Christie, Robert, expelled from the Assembly, 34, 134. Colborne, Sir John, his letter on the situation previous to the Rebellion, 69-71; his 1837 campaign, 74-5, 83, 94, 97-101, 102; administrator of the province, 106-8; his 1838 campaign, 122, 124, 125, 126. Cote, Dr Cyrile, 89, 108, 118, 120; defeated at Lacolle, 121-2. Craig, Sir James, his 'Reign of Terror,' 15-20, 23. Cuvillier, Augustin, 28-9; breaks with Papineau, 37, 42, 44. Dalhousie, Lord, his quarrel with Papineau, 27-9. Daly, Dominick, provincial secretary, 107. Debartzch, D. P., breaks with Papineau, 71, 84. Deseves, Father, 93; his picture of the rebels at St Eustache, 96-7. Doric Club, the, 71. Durham, Earl of, governor and Lord High Commissioner, 104-6; his humane policy fails to find support in Britain, 107-12; his appeal to Canadian public opinion, 112-13; his Report, 114-16. Duvernay, Ludger, at Moore's Corners, 89. Elgin, Lord, and French-Canadian nationalism, 116. English Canadians, their conflicts with the Patriotes, 51, 64, 128. Ermatinger, Lieutenant, defeated by Patriotes, 73-4. Executive Council, 22, 25, 59. See 'Chateau Clique.' French Canadians, their attitude toward the British in 1760, 2; their loyalty, 2-5, 128-9; their generous treatment, 7-8; their fight for official recognition of their language, 8-12, 50; their struggle with the 'Chateau Clique,' 22-5, 29; their fight for national identity, 26-7, 29, 115-16. See Patriotes. French Revolution, the, and the French Canadians, 4-5. Gipps, Sir George, on the grievance commission, 46, 55. Girod, Amury, commands the rebels at St Eustache, 92-3, 94, 95, 103; commits suicide, 99-100, 108. Gladstone, W. E., supports the Russell Resolutions, 60. Glenelg, Lord, colonial secretary, 46. Goderich, Lord, colonial secretary, 29, 30. Gore, Colonel Charles, commands the British at St Denis, 75-7, 88. Gosford, Lord, governor of Canada, 45-7, 49-53, 55, 57-8, 61, 64, 106. Great Britain, and French-Canadian loyalty, 2-5; her conciliatory policy in Lower Canada, 7-8, 9, 44-6, 57-60; and the Rebellion, 104, 110-111. Grey, Sir Charles, on the grievance commission, 45-6, 55. Gugy, Major Conrad, 48; at St Charles, 82-3; wounded at St Eustache, 99. Haldimand, Sir Frederick, governor of Canada, 3-4. Head, Sir F. B., his indiscreet action, 52-3.