{157} He sleeps in Camphill Cemetery, not far from the pines and salt sea water of his boyhood, a column of Nova Scotian granite marking his resting-place; and his memory abides in the hearts of thousands of his countrymen. {158} BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Besides the two noble volumes, _Speeches and Public Letters of Joseph Howe_, edited by Joseph Andrew Chisholm, K. C. (Halifax, 1909), the reader should consult the biography of Howe by Mr Justice Longley in the 'Makers of Canada' series, and the account of Nova Scotian history by Professor Archibald MacMechan in _Canada and its Provinces_, vol. xiii. See also _Recollections of Sixty Years in Canada_ by Sir Charles Tupper (London, 1914); and, in this Series, _The Winning of Popular Government_ and _The Railway Builders_. For an intimate study of life in Nova Scotia there are no books equal to the works of Thomas Chandler Haliburton. {159} INDEX Acadia College, 76, 77, 78. Acadians, their expulsion, 4. Almon, Mr, his appointment to the Executive Council objected to, 80. American Revolution, its effect on Britain's colonial policy, 32-3. Annand, William, and Howe, 46. Archibald, S. G. W., 28; takes his stand on 'no taxation without representation,' 44. Assembly, the, representative but irresponsible, 33-4; the fight for Responsible Government, 50-5, 88-9; Howe's Twelve Resolutions, 50-4; the struggle with the governor over Lord John Russell's dispatch, 61-4; the victory of the Reformers, 88-90. Bank of Nova Scotia, founding of the, 37. Blanchard, Jotham, and Howe, 28. Blessington, Countess of, her method of aiding impecunious relations, 38. Bright, John, and Howe, 145. British North America Act, the, 136, 144. Buller, Charles, on the patronage of the Colonial Office, 38-9. Campbell, Sir Colin, lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia, 61-64, 76. Canada, the railway question in, 92, 95, 115. Chandler, E. B., his railway mission, 112, 113, 114. Chapman, H. S., and Howe, 56. Church of England, its power in Nova Scotia, 34-6, 55. Colonial Office, its patronage, 38, 39; and Howe's desire to enter Imperial service, 128-9. Council, the, its composition and powers, 33-4, 36, 38; its influence and integrity, 39; attempts to lower the duty on brandy, 44; opposes Howe's Twelve Resolutions, 50-4; changes in its constitution, 54-5, 64-5; the coming of Responsible Government, 71-74, 88. Crawley, Rev. Dr, 76; his education campaign, 77. Cunard, Samuel, his steamship line founded, 94. Dalhousie College, 35-6, 76. Derby, Lord, 121, 125; his 'handsome letter' to Howe, 126-7. Douglas, Sir James, lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, 127. Doyle, Laurence O'Connor, and Howe, 28, 50. Durham, Lord, his Report on the state of Canada, 56-7, 92. Elgin, Lord, his Reciprocity Treaty, 142. Executive Council, 55. See Council.