|
|
| Arrival in Sydney, 1842, |
3
|
| Representative principle introduced in Sydney Council, 1842, |
3
|
| Sir George Gipps' new Council, |
3
|
| Dr. Lang on the first Australian Parliament, |
4
|
| Robert Lowe nominated M.L.C. by the Governor, |
5
|
| Wentworth and Lang, |
5
|
| Motion for separating Port Phillip from New South Wales, |
5
|
| Lowe's speech in favour of the motion, |
8
|
| Resignation, |
8
|
| The Atlas: a weekly Journal, 1843-45, |
9
|
| Its Contributors, |
9
|
| Opposition to the Governor and "Downing Street," |
9-13
|
| Lord Sherbrooke's retrospect, |
10
|
| Softened feelings towards Sir Geo. Gipps, |
10
|
| Lowe's "rounded creed," |
11
|
| Poems of a Life, |
11
|
| Lowe on the relations of Britain and her Colonies, |
13, 14
|
| The utterly unknown and doubly irresponsible Clerk, |
13
|
| Lowe's Remedies—Local Self-Government and Representation in the British Parliament, |
13
|
| Unwieldiness of a Common Parliament at Westminster, |
14
|
| "Council of the Empire," |
15
|
| Bismarck on the Council of the Confederation of the German States, |
15, 16
|
| Colonial orators and Imperial councils, |
16, 17
|
| Robert Lowe on the Tractarian movement, Newman, Pusey, and Keble, |
17, 18
|
| The dominant Australasian Bishops, |
18
|
| Lowe's admiration of Dr. Arnold of Rugby, |
17, 18
|
| Sir James Martin's Creed, |
18, 19
|
| Lowe's theology and the Sydney Morning Herald, |
20-23
|
| Lowe on National Unsectarian Education, |
23-26
|
| Sir Richard Bourke—a retrospect—ablest of Australian Governors, |
24, 25
|
| Sir Richard as a Re-former, |
24
|
| Dr. Ullathorne supports Sir Richard Bourke's Education Scheme, |
24, 25
|
| Arouses Dr. Lang's bigotry, |
25
|
| Lang wrecks Sir Richard's measure, |
25
|
| Lowe converts Dr. Lang, |
25
|
| Lang's repentance—estimate of him as a public man, |
26
|
| Lowe's Colonial patriotism—a foremost Australian leader, |
28
|
| Elected member for Sydney in the Legislative Council, 1850, |
28
|
| Eight well-spent years under the "Southern Cross," |
28
|
| Returns to England in 1851, |
29
|
|
