|
|
| Lord Carnarvon on Australian development, |
189
|
| "Australia for the Australians," |
189
|
| Census Returns—Three out of every five persons in Victoria natives, |
190
|
| "Natives Association," |
190
|
| Racial and national speculations, |
191
|
| Anew "Utopia," |
191-194
|
| Comments by an old Pioneer, |
195-198
|
| Dr. Hearn's "Aryan Household," |
195, 196
|
| Are the opinions of Young Australia day-dreams? |
199, 200
|
| Echoes of the outworn traditions of Downing Street, |
201, 202
|
| Sir Henry Taylor's minute to Lord Carlingford, 1865, |
202, 203
|
| Sir Henry's comments thereon, 1885, |
204
|
| Policy of Colonial independence originated with Sir James Stephen, but never countenanced in Australia, |
204, 205
|
| Dr. Lang's "Coming Event," |
204, 205
|
| The typical colonist apathetic about Imperial Federation, |
206
|
| Lord Salisbury's opening speech at Colonial Conference, |
207-210
|
| "A matter purely of self-interest," |
210
|
| Are the colonies safer in the Empire? |
210
|
| America after the Declaration of Independence, |
210
|
| Colonies in the 18th and 19th centuries, |
212
|
| Effects of steam and telegraph, |
212
|
| Bars to legislative union, |
214
|
| What is meant by Imperial Federation? |
214
|
| Sir Henry Parkes' scheme of local federation, |
214, 217
|
| Queensland and Western Australia omitted, |
216-218
|
| Mr. James Service's successful efforts to initiate a "bund" between Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, and West Australia, |
217
|
| "Foreign Pressure," |
218
|
| New South Wales, South Australia and New-Zealand stood out |
218
|
| "The Phantom at Hobart," |
218
|
| Imperial Federation a misnomer without Imperial Free-trade, |
219
|
| Victorian customs duties, |
219
|
| Must we drift? |
220
|
| The change of sentiment now shaping new Nationalities and combinations of peoples, |
220
|
| George Borrow and the Spanish Alcalde, |
221
|
| "The Grand Baintham," |
221
|
| South American Republics, |
221, 222
|
| Effect of the American Civil War, |
222
|
| The Republic of George Washington and that of M. Grevy, |
223
|
| The crux of the problem, |
223
|
| Can the colonies be received on equal terms into an Imperial alliance? |
223
|
| The question of Colonial Governorships—The Queen to appoint direct on advice from the Self-governing Colonies, instead of the Governor being a Downing Street nominee, |
224-231
|
| Over-centralisation, |
230
|
| Itinerant Councils, and peripatetic Secretaries-of-State, |
231
|
