Montreal, 124, 137; as the capital, 86, 94; the riots in connection with the passing of the Indemnity Bill, 120-1; the burning of the Parliament Buildings, 124-7, 1; the attacks on Lord Elgin, 124-5, 128-9; the capital no more, 130; the Annexation Association, 134-5. Morin, A. N., Speaker of the Assembly, 102; his administration, 143. Municipal system of Canada, the, 55-6, 64; the Municipal Corporations Act, 107-9; municipalities and railways, 145. Murdoch, T. W. C., secretary to Sydenham, 37. Neilson, John, his policy of obstruction, 62, 68. Nelson, Robert, proclaims a Canadian republic, 29. Nelson, Wolfred, a Rebellion leader, 15, 93; his claim for indemnity, 119. New Brunswick, Sydenham's visit to, 52. Nova Scotia, the struggle for responsible government in, 51; the rise of the colleges, 88-9; the fishery question, 149-50, 152. O'Callaghan, E. B., a rebel leader, 104. Oliphant, Laurence, and the Reciprocity negotiations, 150, 152. Ontario, Sydenham's tour in, 53-4; its municipal system, 55, 64. See Upper Canada. Orange Society, the, 87. Ottawa, the capital city, 130. Papineau, D. B., 93. Papineau, L. J., takes refuge in France after Rebellion, 103-4; returns to the House, claiming and receiving arrearage of salary as Speaker, 104; his uncompromising attitude towards the Union, 104-6, 118, 138, 141, 157; his retiral, 157, 106. Paquin, Father, petitions for indemnity, 112-13. Politics, the game of, 1-2, 67, 76, 77; an old-time election, 77-8. Quebec, its municipal system, 55, 64; the seat of government, 137, 155. See Lower Canada. Railway building in Canada, 111-12, 144-5. Rebellion Losses Bill, the, 112-118, 132; the violent scenes in connection with, 119-31. Reciprocity Treaty of 1854, the, 110-11, 147-55. Reform party, the, supports Sydenham, 38, 40, 60-1; the Clergy Reserves, 47; opposes Bagot's coalition, 76; the struggle with Metcalfe, 86, 90-3, 95; the Great Administration, 101; Liberals and 'Clear Grits,' 137-8; Liberal-Conservatives, 157-8. Registry Act, the, 56. Reid, Stuart J., on the authorship of Durham's Report, 20. Responsible Government: Durham's remedy, 24; Sydenham's campaign of education, 41, 58-9, 67; Howe's achievement, 51; majority rule, 62-3, 79; the Executive beg-in to presume, 84; the difficulty of reconciling with the colonial status, 84-5; placemen removed from Assembly, 87; education of the democracy, 88; right of appointment, 90-91; the difficulty of government with a small majority, 100; from colony to free equal state, 161-2. Rouge party, the, 138. Russell, Lord John, colonial secretary, 32, 55. Seigneurial tenure, 140-1, 155; abolished, 141. Sherwood, Henry, solicitor-general, 76. Special Council of Quebec, and Sydenham, 38, 49-50, 55, 56, 114-15. Strachan, Bishop, 69; and the Clergy Reserves, 46, 47; his crusade against Baldwin's 'godless institution,' 90. Stuart, James, chief justice of Lower Canada, 37, 50. Sullivan, R. B., a Reform leader, 70, 77.