THE PAN-ANGLES (continued 5)

population of, 81 n. 1.

similarity in forms of government, 94.

Origin of, 1 et seq., 6.

People, the, 22 et seq.

Pioneers, methods of, 48.

Standard of living, 40, 41, 42, 44.

Struggle for world domination, 133-135.

Struggles with other civilizations, 43, 44, 130 et seq.

Territories:

acquisition of by, 43, 44.

area of, 48 and n. 1.

Women, 51 and n. 2.

Papua, 9.

Parliament, British. See under British.

Patriotism and federation, 206-208.

Peel, Sir Robert, 112.

Penington, Isaac, 57 n. 4.

People, the, similarity of, in the Pan-Angle nations, 21, 23.

Perry, Admiral, 142.

Philippines, the, 9, 143.

Pitt, William. See Chatham.

Political combinations preservative of individualism, 54.

Political good feeling, 177.

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.

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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.

South African Provinces, convergences of, 168.

South African Railway Rates Conference (1908), 216.

South African War, 172, 174, 182.

Spain and her possessions, 131.

Spreading: the tendency to, in Pan-Angle history, 100-161, 172.

State Church, the, 74.

Stead, W. T., cited, 190.

Suffrage, the, 63, et seq.

Local differences in, 64-65.

Local option, 65.

Negro, 66-67.

Sex disqualification, the, 64.

Switzerland, Inter-cantonal, arbitration in, 216.

Taft, W. H., Popular Government, cited, 60 n. 3; quoted, 65.

Taunton liberty pole, the, 10, 11.

Taxation and representation, 12, 13, 209.

Tendencies, 160 et seq.

Revealed in Pan-Angle history, 160.

Teutonic: invasion of Britain, 4; system of government, 113-114, 116, 117.

Texas, 49 n. 1, 82.

Thayer, J. B., John Marshall, quoted, 102, 103.

Times, The, quoted, 120 n. 1.

Transvaal, 138.

Indian question, 125.

Transvaal Leader, cited, 132 n. 1.

Trusts or combinations, 52.

Unconstitutional: different meanings of the word in Great Britain and in United States, 104-108.

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United Empire, 168 n. 2.

United States, the, 1, 9, 16, 45, 83 n. 2, 178, 179, 180, 228. See also under American.

Administration, the. See Government.

Centralization, the demand for, in, 170.

Colonies, federal government of, 189.

Conference of Governors in, 171 and n. 2, 172.

Conservation in, 171.

Electoral College, 106, 111 and n., 112.

Executive, the, 116.

Federal Constitution of, 99-103 passim, 106, 107, 109 and n.

Federal Government of, 90, 111-118 passim, 170-172, 189, 193, 200-201.

Immigration, 22, 23, 24 n. 1.

Law in, similar to the law of England, 70; appointment of the judiciary, 114.

President, the, 62, 101,114, 116, 117; election of, 111; and administrative subordinates, 117.

Secession movement in, 165; sacrifices to preserve the Union, 168, 173; the War of Secession, 150, 166-168, 172, 174.

Senators, indirect election of, 60.

State governments in, 65, 114.

States rights, the demand for, 170.

United States: Upper House, election to, 109, 110.

United States and British Isles, effect of federation on sources of disagreement between, 125 et seq.; treaties between, 182-183.

United States and the Britannic nations, 182, 230-231.

Vancouver Island, 210 n.

Virginia, settlement of, 8.

The House of Assembly in, 9, 59.

Voltaire, treatise on Toleration, cited, 34.

Washington, George, cited, 107; quoted, 225.

Webster, Noah, 34.

William the Conqueror, 5, 55.

Willson, Beckles, The Great Company, cited, 49 n. 2.

Wilson, Governor (of Kentucky), 171 n. 2.

Wilson, Woodrow, Mere Literature, quoted, 95, 166-168; The State, quoted, 107, 114 n., 118 n.

Witenagamot, the, 55, 57, 61.

Women's share in American colonization, 51 and n. 2.

Worsfold, W. B., The Union of South Africa, quoted, 67, 69.

Yellow races, the, 140 et seq.

[Illustration: Pan-Angles World Map]

[Transcriber's Notes:

All spellings have been preserved as printed. The appearance of [sic] is as printed in the source book.

Footnotes have been numbered as "ppp-nn", where "ppp" is the page number and "nn" is the footnote's number on that page. This matches the original Index entries.

Footnote 30-1 was not numbered in the source book, nor was there a referring footnote number in the source text on page 30. ]