summaryrefslogtreecommitdiff
diff options
context:
space:
mode:
-rw-r--r--43036-0.txt (renamed from 43036.txt)444
-rw-r--r--43036-8.txt8380
-rw-r--r--43036-8.zipbin95680 -> 0 bytes
-rw-r--r--43036-h.zipbin131005 -> 0 bytes
-rw-r--r--43036-h/43036-h.htm468
-rw-r--r--43036.zipbin95622 -> 0 bytes
6 files changed, 57 insertions, 9235 deletions
diff --git a/43036.txt b/43036-0.txt
index 3d13664..b8ffc8e 100644
--- a/43036.txt
+++ b/43036-0.txt
@@ -1,37 +1,4 @@
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index, by
-John Morley
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index
-
-Author: John Morley
-
-Release Date: June 26, 2013 [EBook #43036]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ASCII
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF GLADSTONE: INDEX ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Paul Murray, Julia Neufeld and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43036 ***
INDEX
@@ -146,7 +113,7 @@ INDEX
Acton, Lord, recommended by Gladstone for a peerage, ii. 430;
correspondence with Gladstone on Vaticanism, ii. 509, 511, 515,
519-521;
- compared with Doellinger, ii. 558;
+ compared with Döllinger, ii. 558;
letter on Gladstone's proposed retirement, iii. 172;
elected fellow of All Souls', iii. 421;
Gladstone's letters to, i. 481, 628; ii. 1, 214;
@@ -404,7 +371,7 @@ INDEX
Asquith, H. H., iii. 495 _note_.
- Athenaeum Club, ii. 174.
+ Athenæum Club, ii. 174.
Athens, i. 605; iii. 91.
@@ -787,7 +754,7 @@ INDEX
Blantyre, Lady, ii. 95.
- de Blignieres, iii. 119.
+ de Blignières, iii. 119.
Blomfield, Bishop, i. 161, 175, 274.
@@ -958,7 +925,7 @@ INDEX
Broglie, Duc de, ii. 356.
- Bronte, Charlotte, ii. 538.
+ Brontë, Charlotte, ii. 538.
Brooks, Mr., i. 441.
@@ -1283,7 +1250,7 @@ INDEX
Rising in (1848), i. 600, 603;
Gladstone's despatch on, i. 620 _note 3_.
- Chaille-Long, Colonel C., cited, iii. 169 _note_.
+ Chaillé-Long, Colonel C., cited, iii. 169 _note_.
Challemel-Lacour, iii. 105.
@@ -1549,7 +1516,7 @@ INDEX
Classical education, Gladstone's view of, ii. 312, 646-649.
- Clemenceau, M., iii. 103.
+ Clémenceau, M., iii. 103.
Clerk, Sir G., i. 420.
@@ -1665,7 +1632,7 @@ INDEX
Concert of Europe, Gladstone's view of, ii. 560, 564, 573, 575;
iii. 80, 82.
- Conde, cited, i. 188.
+ Condé, cited, i. 188.
Congo debate (1883), iii. 110.
@@ -2009,7 +1976,7 @@ INDEX
Dodson, J. G., ii. 463 _note_, 654; iii. 291 _note_.
- Doellinger, Dr., Gladstone's visit to (1845), i. 318-320 _and note 2_;
+ Döllinger, Dr., Gladstone's visit to (1845), i. 318-320 _and note 2_;
later visit (1874), ii. 513-515;
criticisms from, on Vaticanism, ii. 521;
Acton compared with, ii. 558;
@@ -2205,7 +2172,7 @@ INDEX
_Eton Miscellany_, i. 34, 37-38.
- Eugenie, Empress, ii. 458.
+ Eugénie, Empress, ii. 458.
Evarts, W. M., ii. 189.
@@ -2249,7 +2216,7 @@ INDEX
Fechter, C. A., ii. 189 _and note_, 190.
- Fenelon, i. 184, 215.
+ Fénelon, i. 184, 215.
Fenians:--
Papal rescript, attitude towards, iii. 384.
@@ -3154,7 +3121,7 @@ INDEX
vexed with Bismarck, iii. 121.
=1883.=
Stay at Cannes, iii. 102-104;
- interview with Clemenceau, iii. 123;
+ interview with Clémenceau, iii. 123;
renewed offer of a peerage, iii. 104;
at Paris, iii. 105;
at Sandringham, iii. 105;
@@ -3211,7 +3178,7 @@ INDEX
conversation with Chamberlain, iii. 224-226;
consideration of Home Rule question, iii. 234-241;
letter to the Queen on Crimes Act discussions, iii. 199;
- work on books--miscellaneous reading--reply to Reville, iii. 247;
+ work on books--miscellaneous reading--reply to Réville, iii. 247;
Midlothian speeches, iii. 247-248;
election, iii. 248;
considerations of Irish situation, iii. 256-259, 261-264, 266,
@@ -3285,7 +3252,7 @@ INDEX
=1890.=
Letter on General Gordon, iii. 169;
visit to Oxford, iii. 420-421;
- death of Newman and Doellinger, iii. 421;
+ death of Newman and Döllinger, iii. 421;
views on Parnell's position, iii. 429-433, 435-437, 440,
443-444;
Parnell leadership question, iii. 450, 452-453, 455-458;
@@ -3537,7 +3504,7 @@ INDEX
Gorham case, i. 316, 378-381, 632.
- Goerres, Dr., i. 319-320 _and note 1_.
+ Görres, Dr., i. 319-320 _and note 1_.
Gortchakoff, ii. 15, 343, 350, 353 _note_, 354, 355.
@@ -3766,7 +3733,7 @@ INDEX
---- C., i. 121 _note_; 243, 470; ii. 29; iii. 419.
- Grevy, M., iii. 105.
+ Grévy, M., iii. 105.
Grey, General, Gladstone's letter to, on foreign policy, ii. 316;
Gladstone's appreciation of, iii. 516.
@@ -4161,7 +4128,7 @@ INDEX
Gladstone's proposal to, of visiting Ireland, i. 281;
on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308, 309;
Gladstone's close relations with, i. 310;
- acquaintance with Dr. Doellinger, i. 318;
+ acquaintance with Dr. Döllinger, i. 318;
Gorham case, i. 379-380 _notes_;
secession of, to Rome, i. 386-387;
death of, ii. 458;
@@ -4185,7 +4152,7 @@ INDEX
Hoylake, i. 239.
- Huebner, Baron, ii. 532.
+ Hübner, Baron, ii. 532.
Hudson, George, i. 199.
@@ -4748,7 +4715,7 @@ INDEX
Keble, John, i. 57, 178, 317, 380 _note 2_; ii. 181-182.
- Kempis, Thomas a, ii. 186, 187.
+ Kempis, Thomas à, ii. 186, 187.
Kew Gardens feud, ii. 420.
@@ -4778,7 +4745,7 @@ INDEX
---- Rev. C, ii. 433.
- Kireeff, Colonel, ii. 557 _note_.
+ Kiréeff, Colonel, ii. 557 _note_.
Kitchener, Major, iii. 166.
@@ -5354,7 +5321,7 @@ INDEX
Menschikoff, i. 486, 494.
- Merimee, Prosper, ii. 533.
+ Mérimée, Prosper, ii. 533.
Merivale, Charles, ii. 539.
@@ -5500,7 +5467,7 @@ INDEX
Mundella, A. J., iii. 297 _note_, 495 _note_.
- Muenster, Count, iii. 247.
+ Münster, Count, iii. 247.
Murray, Archbishop, i. 178.
@@ -6517,7 +6484,7 @@ INDEX
Ramsay, Dean, ii. 379-380.
- Rangabe, i. 605.
+ Rangabé, i. 605.
Rawson, ----, i. 333 _note_.
@@ -6895,7 +6862,7 @@ INDEX
Savoy, French acquisition of, ii. 9, 22, 30.
- Say, Leon, iii. 486.
+ Say, Léon, iii. 486.
Scartazzini, iii. 387.
@@ -7566,7 +7533,7 @@ INDEX
Utilitarians, i. 156.
- Vatican decrees, Doellinger's attitude towards, iii. 422.
+ Vatican decrees, Döllinger's attitude towards, iii. 422.
_Vatican Decrees in their Bearing on Civil Allegiance_, ii. 515-517;
reception of, ii. 517-520.
@@ -7971,10 +7938,10 @@ ERRATA
VOLUME I:
- Page 129, marginal date, for _AEt. 25_ read _AEt. 26_.
+ Page 129, marginal date, for _Æt. 25_ read _Æt. 26_.
" 222 and 223, marginal dates, for _1840_ read _1839_; for
- _AEt. 31_ read _AEt. 30_.
+ _Æt. 31_ read _Æt. 30_.
" 251, line 24, omit _and_.
@@ -8022,359 +7989,4 @@ transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone:
Index, by John Morley
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF GLADSTONE: INDEX ***
-
-***** This file should be named 43036.txt or 43036.zip *****
-This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
- http://www.gutenberg.org/4/3/0/3/43036/
-
-Produced by Paul Murray, Julia Neufeld and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
-
-Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions
-will be renamed.
-
-Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no
-one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation
-(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without
-permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules,
-set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to
-copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to
-protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark. Project
-Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you
-charge for the eBooks, unless you receive specific permission. If you
-do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the
-rules is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose
-such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and
-research. They may be modified and printed and given away--you may do
-practically ANYTHING with public domain eBooks. Redistribution is
-subject to the trademark license, especially commercial
-redistribution.
-
-
-
-*** START: FULL LICENSE ***
-
-THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
-PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK
-
-To protect the Project Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting the free
-distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work
-(or any other work associated in any way with the phrase "Project
-Gutenberg"), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project
-Gutenberg-tm License available with this file or online at
- www.gutenberg.org/license.
-
-
-Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic works
-
-1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to
-and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property
-(trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all
-the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy
-all copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in your possession.
-If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the
-terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or
-entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.
-
-1.B. "Project Gutenberg" is a registered trademark. It may only be
-used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who
-agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few
-things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works
-even without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See
-paragraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement
-and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works. See paragraph 1.E below.
-
-1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation ("the Foundation"
-or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in the
-collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an
-individual work is in the public domain in the United States and you are
-located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from
-copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative
-works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg
-are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the Project
-Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting free access to electronic works by
-freely sharing Project Gutenberg-tm works in compliance with the terms of
-this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg-tm name associated with
-the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by
-keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project
-Gutenberg-tm License when you share it without charge with others.
-
-1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern
-what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in
-a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check
-the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement
-before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or
-creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project
-Gutenberg-tm work. The Foundation makes no representations concerning
-the copyright status of any work in any country outside the United
-States.
-
-1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:
-
-1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate
-access to, the full Project Gutenberg-tm License must appear prominently
-whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg-tm work (any work on which the
-phrase "Project Gutenberg" appears, or with which the phrase "Project
-Gutenberg" is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed,
-copied or distributed:
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is derived
-from the public domain (does not contain a notice indicating that it is
-posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied
-and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees
-or charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work
-with the phrase "Project Gutenberg" associated with or appearing on the
-work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1
-through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the
-Project Gutenberg-tm trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or
-1.E.9.
-
-1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is posted
-with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution
-must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional
-terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked
-to the Project Gutenberg-tm License for all works posted with the
-permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.
-
-1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg-tm
-License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this
-work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm.
-
-1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this
-electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without
-prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with
-active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project
-Gutenberg-tm License.
-
-1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,
-compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any
-word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or
-distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg-tm work in a format other than
-"Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other format used in the official version
-posted on the official Project Gutenberg-tm web site (www.gutenberg.org),
-you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a
-copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon
-request, of the work in its original "Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other
-form. Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg-tm
-License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.
-
-1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,
-performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg-tm works
-unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.
-
-1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing
-access to or distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works provided
-that
-
-- You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from
- the use of Project Gutenberg-tm works calculated using the method
- you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is
- owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark, but he
- has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the
- Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments
- must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you
- prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax
- returns. Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and
- sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the
- address specified in Section 4, "Information about donations to
- the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation."
-
-- You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies
- you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he
- does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg-tm
- License. You must require such a user to return or
- destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium
- and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of
- Project Gutenberg-tm works.
-
-- You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any
- money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the
- electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days
- of receipt of the work.
-
-- You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free
- distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm works.
-
-1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set
-forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from
-both the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and Michael
-Hart, the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark. Contact the
-Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.
-
-1.F.
-
-1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable
-effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread
-public domain works in creating the Project Gutenberg-tm
-collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain
-"Defects," such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or
-corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual
-property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a
-computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by
-your equipment.
-
-1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the "Right
-of Replacement or Refund" described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project
-Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project
-Gutenberg-tm trademark, and any other party distributing a Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all
-liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal
-fees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT
-LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE
-PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE
-TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE
-LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR
-INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
-DAMAGE.
-
-1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a
-defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can
-receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a
-written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you
-received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with
-your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with
-the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a
-refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity
-providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to
-receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy
-is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further
-opportunities to fix the problem.
-
-1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth
-in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you 'AS-IS', WITH NO OTHER
-WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
-WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.
-
-1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied
-warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages.
-If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the
-law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be
-interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by
-the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any
-provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.
-
-1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the
-trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone
-providing copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in accordance
-with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production,
-promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works,
-harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees,
-that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do
-or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg-tm
-work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any
-Project Gutenberg-tm work, and (c) any Defect you cause.
-
-
-Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm is synonymous with the free distribution of
-electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers
-including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists
-because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from
-people in all walks of life.
-
-Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the
-assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg-tm's
-goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm collection will
-remain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project
-Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure
-and permanent future for Project Gutenberg-tm and future generations.
-To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation
-and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4
-and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Section 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive
-Foundation
-
-The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit
-501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the
-state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal
-Revenue Service. The Foundation's EIN or federal tax identification
-number is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg
-Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent
-permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state's laws.
-
-The Foundation's principal office is located at 4557 Melan Dr. S.
-Fairbanks, AK, 99712., but its volunteers and employees are scattered
-throughout numerous locations. Its business office is located at 809
-North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887. Email
-contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the
-Foundation's web site and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact
-
-For additional contact information:
- Dr. Gregory B. Newby
- Chief Executive and Director
- gbnewby@pglaf.org
-
-Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg
-Literary Archive Foundation
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm depends upon and cannot survive without wide
-spread public support and donations to carry out its mission of
-increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be
-freely distributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest
-array of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations
-($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt
-status with the IRS.
-
-The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating
-charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United
-States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a
-considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up
-with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations
-where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To
-SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any
-particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate
-
-While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we
-have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition
-against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who
-approach us with offers to donate.
-
-International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make
-any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from
-outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.
-
-Please check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation
-methods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other
-ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations.
-To donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate
-
-
-Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works.
-
-Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg-tm
-concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared
-with anyone. For forty years, he produced and distributed Project
-Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed
-editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S.
-unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily
-keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.
-
-Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:
-
- www.gutenberg.org
-
-This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm,
-including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary
-Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to
-subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43036 ***
diff --git a/43036-8.txt b/43036-8.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 229b933..0000000
--- a/43036-8.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8380 +0,0 @@
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index, by
-John Morley
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index
-
-Author: John Morley
-
-Release Date: June 26, 2013 [EBook #43036]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF GLADSTONE: INDEX ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Paul Murray, Julia Neufeld and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-INDEX
-
- Aberdare, Lord (Henry Austin Bruce), home secretary (1868), ii. 644;
- on Collier affair, ii. 385;
- on Ewelmcase, ii. 387;
- Licensing bill of, ii. 389-390;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 409 _note_;
- on Irish University bill, ii. 439;
- Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 462;
- president of the council (1873), ii. 463 _note_, 645;
- describes last cabinet meeting (1874), ii. 497;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 421, 504; iii. 386.
-
- ---- papers, extract from, on position in 1872, ii. 389.
-
- Aberdeen, Gladstone presented with freedom of, ii. 378.
-
- Aberdeen, 4th Earl of:--
- _Chronology_--on Wellington's anti-reform speech, i. 69;
- Gladstone's visit to (1836), i. 137;
- at Canada meeting, i. 641;
- party meetings, i. 239;
- on Maynooth resignation, i. 273;
- Gladstone's relations with, i. 280;
- estimate of Peel, i. 283;
- on Peel's eulogium of Cobden, i. 292;
- on freedom in official position, i. 298;
- home and foreign policy of, contrasted, i. 367;
- learns Gladstone's views of Neapolitan tyranny, i. 390, 393-395;
- on Don Pacifico case, i. 395;
- Gladstone's Letters to, i. 392, 394 _and note_, 396, 398, 399
- _note 2_, 400, 401 _note 3_, 641, 642;
- views on papal aggression question, i. 405, 407;
- asked to form a government (1851), i. 405 _and note_;
- leader of Peelites, i. 408;
- Reform bill of (1852), ii. 238;
- attitude of, towards first Derby administration, i. 417,
- 419, 429;
- on Gladstone's attitude towards Disraeli, i. 432;
- on possible heads for Peelite government, i. 443;
- Irish attitude towards, i. 444;
- undertakes to form a government, i. 445;
- Gladstone's budget, i. 464-466;
- letter to Prince Albert on Gladstone's speech, i. 468;
- letter to Gladstone, i. 469;
- attitude towards Turkey in 1828, i. 480;
- Crimean war, preliminary negotiations, i. 481-484, 487, 490;
- on Gladstone's Manchester speech, i. 483;
- on effect of Crimean war, i. 484;
- suggests retirement, i. 491-492;
- opposes postponement of Reform bill, i. 648;
- regrets of, regarding the war, i. 494, 536-537;
- defeat of, ii. 653;
- Gladstone's consultations with, in ministerial crisis (1855),
- i. 526, 530-535;
- on position of premier, ii. 416;
- Gladstone's projected letters to, on Sebastopol committee,
- i. 542 _note_;
- discourages Gladstone's communicating with Derby, i. 556;
- Lewis's budget, i. 560;
- Divorce bill, i. 570;
- Conspiracy bill, i. 575;
- approves Gladstone's refusals to join Derby, i. 578, 586;
- uneasiness regarding Gladstone's position, i. 581;
- Gladstone's visit to, i. 594;
- discourages Ionian project, i. 595;
- desires closer relations between Gladstone and government,
- i. 596;
- Arthur Gordon's letter to, i. 604;
- Bright's visit to, i. 626 _note 2_;
- death of, ii. 87.
- Foreign influence of, i. 392, 529;
- foreign estimate of, ii. 351; iii. 321.
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 124, 393, 417; ii. 87, 639-644;
- his estimate of Gladstone, i. 613; ii. 170, 203;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 425-426, 429, 463, 549; ii. 3.
- Palmerston contrasted with, i. 530.
- Patience of, with colleagues' quarrels, i. 520;
- loyalty to colleagues, ii. 639-640.
- Sobriquet of, i. 177.
- Trustfulness of, i. 197; ii. 113, 640, 642-643,
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 139, 142 _note_, 270, 293, 294, 367,
- 420, 437, 458, 460, 482 _note_, 520, 539, 543, 548, 584;
- ii. 184, 194; iii. 228.
-
- Aberdeen, 7th Earl of, iii. 385, 517.
-
- Abeken, H., ii. 332-333 _and note_.
-
- Abercromby, Sir Ralph, iii. 314.
-
- Abolition, _see_ slave-holding.
-
- Acland, A. H. D., iii. 495 _and note_.
-
- ---- Arthur, i. 54, 59 _note_, 74.
-
- ---- Sir H. W., iii. 421.
-
- ---- Sir Thomas, member of W E G, i. 59 _note_;
- brotherhood formed by Gladstone and, i. 99;
- advice to Gladstone on Jewish disabilities question, i. 376;
- correspondence with Gladstone on popular discontent, ii. 172-174;
- on Gladstone's position (1867), ii. 227;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 54, 74, 148;
- ii. 280, 430, 431;
- iii, 495.
-
- Act of Uniformity bill (1872), ii. 410.
-
- Acton, Lord, recommended by Gladstone for a peerage, ii. 430;
- correspondence with Gladstone on Vaticanism, ii. 509, 511, 515,
- 519-521;
- compared with Döllinger, ii. 558;
- letter on Gladstone's proposed retirement, iii. 172;
- elected fellow of All Souls', iii. 421;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 481, 628; ii. 1, 214;
- iii. 355-359, 413-416, 422, 456, 457, 544;
- criticism of Gladstone, iii. 360-361;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 254, 617;
- iii. 103, 351, 462.
-
- Adam, W. P., commissioner of public works, ii. 463 _note_;
- supports Gladstone's Midlothian candidature, ii. 584-585;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 586, 602, 620.
-
- Adams, Charles Francis (American minister), hints withdrawal,
- ii. 80 and _note 2_, 83;
- Evarts coadjutor to, ii. 189;
- breakfasts with Gladstone, ii. 212-213;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 395-396;
- work on the arbitration board, ii. 411-412.
-
- Adderley, C. B., quoted, i. 362 _note 2_.
-
- Adullamites, ii. 205, 211, 224, 225.
-
- Advertisements, tax on, i. 459, 462 _and note_.
-
- Affirmation bill (1883), i. 414 _note_; iii. 14, 18-20,
- 107 note, 312.
-
- Afghanistan:--
- Cavagnari in, iii. 151.
- Reversal of conservative policy in, iii. 10.
- Russian action in (1885), iii. 178, 183-185, 208 _note_.
- War with, ii. 583;
- Gladstone's references to, ii. 592, 595.
-
- Africa South:--
- Cape Colony--
- Dutch sympathy in, with Transvaal, iii. 39-40 _and note 2_,
- 42 _note 2_, 43.
- Representatives from, on South African situation, iii. 33.
- Cape of Good Hope petition, ii. 545.
- Confederation scheme, iii. 22-24, 31.
- Frere in, iii. 2, 6.
- Native affairs in, committee on, i. 358.
- Orange Free State--
- Advice from, iii. 32-33.
- Sympathy in with Transvaal, iii. 39-40 _and note 2_, 43.
- Transvaal--
- Administration of, by Great Britain, iii. 31 _and note 1_.
- Annexation of (1877), iii. 25;
- Boer resistance to annexation, iii. 25-26, 31;
- Gladstone's attitude towards, iii. 27;
- Hartington's attitude to, iii. 27.
- Cabinet abstentions on division regarding, iii. 35.
- Commission suggested by Boers, iii. 35;
- suggestion accepted, iii. 36 _and note 1_, 40;
- constitution of commission, iii. 41;
- Boer requests regarding, refused, iii. 41;
- parliamentary attack on appointment, iii. 41-42;
- Boer attitude towards, iii. 44;
- Pretoria convention concluded by, iii. 44-45.
- Conventions with, iii. 45 _and note_.
- Forces in, iii. 31, _note 2_.
- Midlothian reference to (1879), ii. 595;
- (1885), iii. 248.
- Misrepresentations regarding Boers, iii. 31.
- Native struggles with Boers in, iii. 24.
- Rising of, iii. 31-32;
- course of hostilities, iii. 34-37;
- armistice, iii. 39.
- Self-government promised to, iii. 25, 28 _and note 2_, 29,
- 30 _and note 2_;
- promises evaded, iii. 30, 33.
- W. H. Smith's view of proceedings in, ii. 601.
- Suzerainty question, iii. 45 _and note_.
- Sympathy with, from South African Dutch, iii. 39-40 _and
- note 2_, 42 _note 2_, 43.
-
- Ailesbury, Lord, ii. 556.
-
- Airey, Sir Richard, i. 651.
-
- _Alabama_ claims--
- Arbitration accepted on, ii. 405.
- Gladstone's views on, ii. 394, 396-397, 406, 409, 538.
- Indirect damages claimed by Sumner, ii. 399, 406-412.
- Mixed commission proposed to deal with, ii. 397;
- refused by United States, ii. 398;
- accepted, ii. 400;
- constitution of, ii. 400-401;
- work of, ii. 401-405.
- Origin of, ii. 393-394.
- Parliamentary anxieties regarding, ii. 390.
- Soreness regarding, ii. 392.
-
- Albania, i. 605-608.
-
- Albert, Prince, speeches at Suppression of Slave Trade meeting,
- i. 227;
- on Peel's retirement, i. 293;
- presented with Gladstone's translation of _Farini_, i. 403 _note_;
- Gladstone's budget submitted to, i. 464;
- on Gladstone's budget speech, i. 469;
- unpopularity of, ii. 426, 652;
- views on Roebuck committee, i. 537;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 28;
- on _Trent_ affair, ii. 74;
- on Danish question, ii. 93, 102;
- death of, ii. 89;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 90-91;
- effect of his death on Gladstone's relations with the Queen,
- ii. 91;
- statue to, at Aberdeen, ii. 100;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 242, 274, 541; ii. 14, 92.
-
- Albert Victor, Prince, iii. 322.
-
- Alderson, Baron, i. 381.
-
- Alfred, Prince, ii. 98, 99, 105.
-
- Alexander II., Emperor of Russia, ii. 499.
-
- Alexander III., Emperor of Russia, iii. 116, 117.
-
- Alexandretta, project to seize, ii. 573.
-
- Alexandria, English and French fleets at, iii. 79;
- bombardment of, iii. 81, 84, 85.
-
- Alice, Princess, _see_ Louis.
-
- All the Talents ministry, i. 446.
-
- Allon, Dr., ii. 134-135, 255, 458.
-
- Alsace, annexation of, ii. 346-348.
-
- Althorp, Viscount, Gladstone's first intercourse with, i. 101;
- dissuades Howick from moving for papers on Vreedenhoop, i. 105;
- views on Ashley's factory proposals, i. 106;
- Cobbett snubbed by, i. 114;
- contrasted with Russell, i. 118;
- action of, on tithe collection, i. 133;
- Grey opposed by, i. 430;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 103, 115, 649; ii. 436; iii. 503.
-
- America:--
- British North, ii. 607.
- Canada, _see that title_.
- United States, _see that title_.
-
- American civil war, _see under_ United States.
-
- Annuities bill, ii. 52-53, 125.
-
- Anonymous articles by Gladstone, ii. 345 _note 1_; iii. 415.
-
- Anson, Sir W. (warden of All Souls'), iii. 421.
-
- Anstice, Prof., i. 55-56, 58, 59 _note_, 65, 74, 162, 134.
-
- Antonelli, Cardinal, ii. 215.
-
- _Antony and Cleopatra_ at Drury Lane, ii. 476.
-
- Aosta, Duke of, ii. 327.
-
- Appointments and honours, Gladstone's care in selections for,
- ii. 428; iii. 97.
-
- Arabi, iii. 73, 80, 83, 85-86.
-
- Arbitration in _Alabama_ case, ii. 405, 411-412;
- soreness at award, ii. 392, 413.
-
- Arbuthnot, George, i. 519; ii. 182, 193.
-
- Argyll, Duke of, on presbyterian view of a church, i. 158 _note_;
- attitude towards Gladstone's budget, i. 466;
- on postponement of Reform bill, i. 648;
- attitude towards French treaty scheme, ii. 22;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;
- ecclesiastical views, ii. 37;
- supports Gladstone on estimates struggle, ii. 140;
- views on Danish question, ii. 192;
- advises dissolution on Reform bill, ii. 209;
- in Rome, ii. 217;
- the pope's estimate of, ii. 218;
- views on annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, ii. 347;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 403;
- views on Gladstone's retirement, ii. 505;
- views on J. S. Mill memorial, ii. 543;
- on Bulgarian question, ii. 552;
- Hawarden, ii. 582;
- Indian secretary (1868), ii. 644;
- lord privy seal (1880), ii. 653;
- letter to Gladstone on outside influence, iii. 4;
- views on Transvaal commission, iii. 41;
- divergence of views from Chamberlain's, iii. 48-49;
- resignation, ii. 654; iii. 90;
- on Disturbance Compensation bill, iii. 113;
- on franchise disagreement (1884), iii. 127;
- suggested to effect conference between leaders on Franchise
- bill, i. 135;
- letter to Gladstone on election address, iii. 220-221;
- views on Carnarvon's interview with Parnell, iii. 229 _note 1_;
- on Irish situation, iii. 280-281;
- refuses Gladstone's invitation to birthday dinner, iii. 322;
- on land question, iii. 477;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 652; ii. 45, 73, 76, 288-290, 295,
- 462, 475, 500, 520, 524, 563, 564, 615, 636;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 420, 492, 495, 536, 539, 624, 635-636;
- ii. 47 _notes_; ii. 72, 183, 212, 459, 504, 644.
-
- Aristotle, i. 131, 207 _note 2_.
-
- Armellini, iii. 464.
-
- Armenian atrocities, iii. 521, 522.
-
- Armitstead, George, iii. 463 _and note_, 493, 525, 533.
-
- Armstrong, E. J., ii. 195 _and note_.
-
- Army:--
- Cardwell's work for, ii. 359.
- Commander-in-chief, position of in Parliament, ii. 362, 649.
- Estimates for (1874), ii. 483.
- Purchase abolished, ii. 361-365.
- Short service system, ii. 626, 649.
- War office, qualifications for, ii. 649.
-
- Arnold, Matthew, views of, on _Peter Bell_, i. 220;
- appointment sought by, ii. 540;
- views on copyright, ii. 541;
- poem on his father, iii. 483;
- estimate of Wordsworth, iii. 448;
- on Christianity, iii. 520.
-
- Arnold, Dr. T., sermons of, read by Gladstone, i. 100, 135;
- view of the church, i. 158;
- attitude towards Newman, i. 165;
- on Gladstone's first book, i. 176;
- on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308;
- M. Arnold's poem on, iii. 483.
-
- ---- Mrs. T., iii. 358.
-
- Ashley, Lord, on factory legislation, i. 106;
- on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308, 309;
- votes against Gladstone at Oxford, i. 333.
-
- ---- Evelyn, ii. 51 and _note_, 153, 154, 252.
-
- Asquith, H. H., iii. 495 _note_.
-
- Athenæum Club, ii. 174.
-
- Athens, i. 605; iii. 91.
-
- Attwood, Thomas, i. 114 _note_.
-
- Augustenburg, Duke of, ii. 116, 580.
-
- Augustine, Saint, i. 117, 161, 207 _note 2; ii. 544.
-
- d'Aumale, Duc, ii. 190.
-
- Austin, Charles, i. 229; iii. 464.
-
- Australia, convict transportation to, i. 359 _and note_.
-
- Austria:--
- Alliance with, Gladstone's view of, i. 546.
- Berlin memorandum, ii. 549.
- Berlin treaty obligation, attitude towards (1880), iii. 9.
- Black Sea provisions of Treaty of Paris disapproved by, ii. 350.
- Bosnia and Herzegovina transferred to, ii. 576; iii. 82.
- Confusion in policy of, ii. 120.
- Danubian provinces, quasi-independence of, opposed by, ii. 3.
- Eastern question, attitude towards, ii. 549, 571.
- Egyptian question, attitude towards, iii. 80, 82.
- Excessive expenditure, effects of, ii. 53.
- France, peace with, Lord Elcho's motion on, ii. 19 _note 2_
- expects aid from, ii. 337;
- alliance sought by (1870), ii. 323;
- efforts to avert Franco-Prussian war, ii. 326;
- neutrality during the war, ii. 344.
- Ionian Islands despatch, attitude towards, i. 601.
- Italy, tyranny in and war with, i. 390-402, 618, 620 _note 3_;
- ii. 6 _et seq._, 641.
- Midlothian references to, iii. 8.
- Prussia--attitude of, i. 489;
- war with, ii. 115, 210 _note_, 214.
- Russia--policy towards, i. 488;
- hostility of, ii. 4.
- Sadowa, defeat at, ii. 115.
- Slowness of, ii. 4.
- Tariff negotiations with, i. 267.
-
- Ayrton, A. S., ii. 460-461, 463-464, 651.
-
- d'Azeglio, ii. 17.
-
-
- Bach's passion music, ii. 582.
-
- Bacon, Lord, cited, ii. 30.
-
- Badeley, ----, i. 380 _note 2_.
-
- Bagehot, W., ii. 62.
-
- Baker, Sir Samuel, iii. 145 _note 2_, 161.
-
- Balfour, A. J., Gladstone's communications with, on Irish
- situation, iii. 259, 284;
- Irish secretary, iii. 374;
- on Irish rents, iii. 374;
- compared to Halifax, iii. 378;
- Irish administration of, iii. 378-379;
- Mitchelstown, iii. 381-382;
- on adverse bye-elections, iii. 427;
- defends Irish policy at Newcastle, i. 428;
- replies to Gladstone, iii. 490;
- moves vote of censure on Irish administration, iii. 501;
- tribute to Gladstone, iii. 510, 530.
-
- Ball, Dr., ii. 264, 269.
-
- Ballot, Gladstone's opposition to (1833), i. 99, 106;
- his later views (1870-71), ii. 367-368;
- recommended by committee, ii. 367;
- government bill (1870), ii. 368-369;
- results of, ii. 370.
-
- Balmoral, Gladstone's visits to, ii. 97-106;
- Queen's fondness for, ii. 426.
-
- Bangor, bishopric of, i. 260 _note 1_.
-
- Bank Charter Act (1833), iii. 300.
-
- ---- of England, Gladstone in conflict with, i. 518-519, 650-651.
-
- Bankruptcy bill (1883), iii. 112.
-
- Banks, abolition of private notes of, desired by Gladstone,
- ii. 650-651.
-
- _Baptist_, Chamberlain's article in, iii. 367 _and note 2_.
-
- Baring, Bingham, ii. 534.
-
- ---- Sir E., administration of, iii. 119;
- advises abandonment of Soudan, iii. 147;
- agrees on fitness of Gordon for the work, iii. 149;
- warns Granville of difficulties, iii. 149, 151;
- telegram to, approved by Gladstone, iii. 150;
- procures nomination of Gordon as governor-general of Soudan for
- evacuation, iii. 152;
- gives him an executive mission, iii. 153;
- Gordon's request to, regarding Zobeir, iii. 155;
- supports request, iii. 157;
- forbids Gordon's advance to Equatoria, iii. 162;
- advises immediate preparations for relief of Gordon, iii. 163;
- position of, iii. 179;
- advises abandonment of Khartoum expedition, iii. 180.
-
- ---- Sir Francis, Macaulay and Gladstone contrasted by, i. 192-193;
- in whig opposition, i. 420 _and note 1_;
- estimate of the coalition, i. 449-450 _and note 1_;
- refuses to succeed Gladstone, i. 539.
-
- ---- T., i. 417.
-
- Barker, Mr., i. 341, 345.
-
- Barrow, ii. 536; iii. 467 _note_.
-
- Bassetlaw election (1890), iii. 452.
-
- Bath, Lord, ii. 617.
-
- Bathurst, Lord, i. 142 _note_.
-
- Baxter, W. E., ii. 463 _note_.
-
- Beach, Sir M. Hicks, colonial secretary, iii. 26;
- negotiations with Hartington on Franchise bill, iii. 134, 136;
- moves amendment on budget (1885), iii. 200, 206;
- views on Spencer's Irish policy, iii. 213;
- in debate on the address, iii. 285;
- gives notice regarding Irish bill, iii. 287;
- on Collings' amendment, iii. 288;
- on suggestion of withdrawal of Home Rule bill after second
- reading, iii. 334;
- speech on night of the division, iii. 337-338;
- Irish secretary (1886), iii. 362;
- denounces Parnell's bill, iii. 369;
- repudiates policy of blackmail, iii. 369, 373;
- retires from secretaryship, iii. 374.
-
- Beaconsfield, Earl of (Benjamin Disraeli):--
- _Chronology_--Views on slavery, i. 104-105;
- Gladstone's first meeting with, i. 122;
- on free trade, i. 265;
- on Gladstone's Maynooth resignation, i. 279;
- taunts Peel with inconsistency, i. 286;
- on Peel's party relations, i. 289;
- young England group of, i. 304-305;
- motion on agricultural distress (1850), i. 354;
- supported by Gladstone, i. 354-356;
- on Cobden, i. 352;
- view of the colonies, i. 361;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368-369;
- Peel's forecast regarding, i. 374;
- on Ecclesiastical Titles bill, i. 414;
- in Derby's cabinet (1852), i. 416;
- on protection (1852), i. 425, 428;
- Aylesbury speeches, i. 428-429, 452;
- combination of, with Palmerston suggested, i. 431;
- attitude towards Peel, i. 432;
- on free trade, i. 432;
- Herbert's speech against, i. 433, 435 _and note_;
- budget of (1852), i. 435-440, 459;
- defeat of, on house duty (1852), iii. 203 _note 2_;
- acceptance of defeat, i. 441-442;
- remark on coalition government, i. 446;
- correspondence with Gladstone on valuation of furniture,
- i. 457-458;
- opposes Gladstone's attempted operation on national debt,
- i. 472-473;
- on Oxford reform, i. 507-508;
- willing to yield leadership of Commons to Palmerston, i. 525;
- views on Derby's failure to form a ministry, i. 527-528;
- leadership of Commons by, discussed, i. 552, 555;
- overtures to Genl. Peel, i. 555;
- Derby's relations with, i. 555, 561;
- conversant of Derby's communications with Gladstone, i. 559;
- on Lewis' budget, i. 560, 561;
- denounces China war, i. 564;
- on ministerial blundering as occasion for international quarrel,
- i. 576;
- animosity against, i. 581;
- attitude towards Graham, i. 584, 587;
- Herbert's alleged attitude towards, i. 585;
- letter to Gladstone, i. 586;
- conversation with Vitzthum, i. 591 _note_;
- remark to Wilberforce regarding Gladstone, i. 591 _note_;
- schemes of, regarding government of India, i. 592;
- Ionian schemes attributed to, i. 613;
- opposes union of the Principalities, ii. 4;
- Gladstone's renewed conflicts with, ii. 19;
- on Gladstone's efforts for economy, ii. 42;
- on excessive expenditure, ii. 48;
- estimate of financial statements of, ii. 55;
- on Danish question, ii. 118-120;
- on Gladstone's franchise pronouncement, ii. 127;
- on franchise (1859), ii. 200;
- taunts Gladstone on Oxford speech, ii. 203;
- on Reform bill (1866), ii. 205;
- position in Derby government (1866), ii. 211;
- Reform bill of 1867, ii. 223-236;
- thirteen resolutions, iii. 300 _note 4_;
- cabinet divisions of, iii. 175;
- proposals for Ireland, ii. 242;
- becomes premier, ii. 244;
- on Irish church question, ii. 247;
- on the bill, ii. 264, 265 _and note_, 274, 275, 280;
- dissolves, ii. 248;
- resigns, ii. 252;
- on Irish Land bill, ii. 295;
- taunts Gladstone on Irish policy, ii. 297;
- on Franco-Prussian question, ii. 329, 335;
- on crown prerogative, ii. 864;
- watchfulness during 1872, ii. 390;
- speech at Manchester, ii. 390;
- strikes imperialist note, ii. 391;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 401, 406, 407;
- Irish University question, ii. 435, 414;
- action during ministerial crisis, ii. 447-450, 452-456;
- Brand's view of position of, ii. 456;
- letter at Bath election, ii. 475;
- on Gladstone's manifesto, ii. 488;
- counter manifesto, ii. 488-489;
- on the dissolution (1874), ii, 496;
- letters from, on his wife's illness and death, ii. 546-547;
- refuses adherence to the Berlin memorandum, ii. 549;
- created Earl of Beaconsfield, ii. 550;
- speech at Lord Mayor's feast, ii. 558;
- at Berlin Congress, ii. 575, 577;
- attack on Gladstone's eastern policy, ii. 579;
- turn of popular feeling against, ii. 594;
- election address (1880), ii. 605-606;
- reception of defeat (1880), ii. 612;
- _Daily Telegraph_ inspired by, ii. 622;
- on mediocrity in cabinets, iii. 3;
- apprehensions on Ireland, iii. 47;
- peers created by, ii. 429 _and note_;
- death of--tribute from Gladstone, iii. 89.
- Deterioration in public life due to, iii. 475.
- Eminence of, iii. 89.
- Estimate of, ii. 245; iii. 539.
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 356;
- Gladstone's antipathy to, i. 429, 432, 435, 436, 508;
- contrasted with Gladstone, ii. 392, 561.
- Judaism of, ii. 552-553, 558; iii. 475-476.
- Novels of, i. 588.
- Penetration of, ii. 122, 392; iii. 539.
- Parliamentary courage of, i. 188;
- debating method of, ii. 189;
- parliamentary wit of, iii. 473.
- Turkish sympathies of, ii. 349, 558, 563.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 424, 433, 437, 624, 631; ii. 85 _note 1_,
- 100, 187, 499, 501, 620; iii. 276, 465.
-
- Beard, C, ii. 544.
-
- Beatrice, Princess, ii. 96.
-
- Beaufort, Duke of, on coalition with Peelites, i. 562.
-
- Bedford, Duke of, ii. 229; iii. 241.
-
- Beer duty, ii. 651; iii. 7, 187, 200.
-
- Bekker, Dr., ii. 99.
-
- Belgium:--
- Bismarck's threat to, ii. 330.
- Franco-Prussian treaty regarding, ii. 340.
- Neutrality of, guaranteed (1870), ii. 341, 580.
- Severance of, from Holland, ii. 2.
-
- Benedetti, ii. 330-331, 333 _note_, 340.
-
- Bennett, W. J. E., i. 380 _note 2_.
-
- Benson, Archbishop, iii. 96, 105, 131, 460.
-
- Bentham, Jeremy, i. 82, 144, 156, 200; ii. 60.
-
- Bentinck, Lord George, quarrel with Gladstone, i. 301-302;
- protectionist position of, i. 352; iii. 465;
- on Irish University bill, ii. 444;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 294, 296, 350, 416, 430, 437 _and note_.
-
- Berber, Gordon's arrival at, iii. 155;
- Gordon shows Khedive's firman at, iii. 160;
- route by, impossible for relieving force, iii. 163;
- fall of, iii. 164;
- reconnaissance towards, iii. 165;
- railway from Suakin to, iii. 178.
-
- Beresford, Lord, required to support Roman Catholic Relief bill,
- ii. 649.
-
- ---- Major, relations with Disraeli, i. 369;
- views on the Peelites, i. 418.
-
- Berlin congress (1878), ii. 575, 577; iii. 82.
-
- ---- memorandum (1876), ii. 549.
-
- Berlin treaty (1878), ii. 575-576; iii. 82, 522;
- enforcement of, attempted (1880), iii. 8-10.
-
- Bernard, Mountague, i. 628; ii. 401.
-
- Berryer, M., ii. 140 _and note_, 221.
-
- Bessarabia, ii. 574 _and note 2_, 577.
-
- Bessborough, Lord, presides over Irish Land Commission,
- iii. 54, 56;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 274, 292, 503.
-
- Bethell, Sir R., _see_ Westbury.
-
- Beugnot's _Chute du Paganisme_, iii. 387.
-
- Biarritz, Gladstone's visit to, (1891-1892), iii. 463 _et seq._;
- (1893), iii. 504, 508.
-
- Biblical passages on special occasions, i. 201;
- biblical studies, iii. 415-416, 421, 544.
-
- Biggar, J. G., iii. 53.
-
- Biggar, family settlement in, i. 9 _note_.
-
- Binney, T., ii. 134.
-
- Birmingham:--
- Bright celebration at, iii. 111.
- Gladstone's visit to (1877), ii. 570;
- Gladstone's speech at (1888), iii. 387-389.
-
- Biscoe, F., i. 50, 64, 80.
-
- Bismarck, Prince, Napoleon III. in collision with, ii. 5;
- rise of, ii. 114;
- French diplomatic overtures reported by, ii. 319;
- views on Belgium and Holland, iii. 320;
- scorn for France, ii. 320;
- hopeful of peace, ii. 322;
- anxious for war with France, ii. 323-324, 329, 330-333, 335
- _note 1_;
- complaint against England, ii. 331;
- condensed telegram incident, ii. 332-333;
- on Franco-Prussian agreement regarding Belgium, ii. 340;
- agrees to arrangement for neutrality of Belgium, ii. 341;
- understanding with Russia regarding Black Sea, ii. 350;
- interviews with Odo Russell, ii. 352-354;
- estimate of Russian diplomacy, ii. 353 _note_;
- on Egyptian question, iii. 79, 80, 89;
- French suspicion of (1882), iii. 82;
- Gladstone's annoyance with, iii. 121;
- antipathy towards England, i. 122;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 356, 492; iii. 235.
-
- Blachford, Lord (Frederick Rogers), i. 54, 59, 307; ii. 171-172.
-
- Blackburn, Lord, ii. 383.
-
- Blackheath, Gladstone's speech at (1871), ii. 380-381;
- speech on Bulgarian atrocities (1876), ii. 552, 554.
-
- Black Sea:--
- Neutralisation of (1856), i. 550.
- Russian claims in (1870), ii. 349-356, 398, 400.
-
- Blakesley, J. W., i. 135.
-
- Blanc, Louis, cited, ii. 79.
-
- Blantyre, Lady, ii. 95.
-
- de Blignières, iii. 119.
-
- Blomfield, Bishop, i. 161, 175, 274.
-
- ---- Captain, i. 607.
-
- Board of Trade:--
- Cobden offered vice-presidency of (1846), i. 244.
- Functions of, formerly, i. 240 _note_.
- Gladstone vice-president of, i. 240-243, 250;
- his views on, i. 243-245.
-
- Boccaccio, i. 117.
-
- Boers, _see under_ Africa, South.
-
- Bohn, H. G., ii. 476.
-
- Bonham, F. R., i. 285.
-
- Boniface VIII., Pope, ii. 516.
-
- Bonn Conference, iii. 422.
-
- Boord, T. W., ii. 490.
-
- Booth, General, ii. 530.
-
- Borough Franchise bill (1864), ii. 125-131.
-
- Bosnia:--
- Austrian acquisition of, ii. 576, iii. 82.
- Revolt in, 548, 567.
-
- Bossuet, i. 134, 159, 382-383; ii. 518;
- Gladstone compared with, i. 382-383;
- denounced by de Maistre, ii. 518.
-
- Bournemouth, iii. 526.
-
- Bouverie, E. P., ii. 444 _note_.
-
- Bowen, Lady, i. 607.
-
- Bowen, Lord-Justice, ii. 469, 470.
-
- Boycotting, _see under_ Ireland.
-
- Bradlaugh, opinions of, iii. 11;
- claims to affirm, iii. 12 _and note_;
- to take the oath, iii. 13;
- hostility to, iii. 13-14, 465;
- elected again (1885), iii. 20;
- carries an affirmation law, iii. 20-21.
-
- Braemar, Gladstone's visit to (1892), iii. 493.
-
- Braila, Sir Peter, i. 616.
-
- Bramwell, Baron, ii. 383, 469.
-
- Brancker, T., i. 61-62.
-
- Brand, President, messages from, on South African situation, iii,
- 32-34, 39;
- on Transvaal commission, iii. 41.
-
- ---- H. B. W., _see_ Hampden.
-
- Brandreth, W. F., i. 111.
-
- Brasseur, M., ii. 378.
-
- Brassey, Sir Thomas and Lady, iii. 217.
-
- Braybrooke, Lord, i. 223.
-
- Brazil, _Alabama_ case, ii. 405, 412.
-
- Brewster, Sir D., ii. 464.
-
- Bright, John:--
- _Chronology_--Gladstone's first meeting with, i. 257;
- elected for Durham, i. 257 _note_;
- _Life of Cobden_ submitted to, i. 282 _note_;
- on Disraeli's agricultural distress motion, i. 354;
- Palmerston's view of, i. 367;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368;
- estimate of Graham, i. 408;
- on papal aggression question, i. 408, 410;
- letter on the Crimean war, i. 494 _and note 3_;
- on exclusion of dissenters from universities, i. 505;
- Peelites sit with, after resignation from Palmerston cabinet,
- i. 539 _and note_;
- unpopularity of, i. 542, 548;
- on Crimean war, i. 546; ii. 548, 574;
- view of the eastern question, i. 547;
- repulsed at election (1857), i. 564;
- return to parliament (1858), i. 574;
- letter to Gladstone, i. 578;
- on Indian government, i. 593;
- on the 'moral sense and honest feeling of the House,'
- i. 625, 632;
- unpopularity of, in Oxford, i. 630;
- suggests commercial treaty with France, ii. 20;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 34 _note_, 35;
- attacks fortifications scheme, ii. 47;
- Gladstone's protest against being classed with, ii. 49;
- iii. 182;
- letter against American war with England, ii. 75;
- speech on American civil war, ii. 86;
- Reform bill of 1858, ii. 199, 201;
- remarks on death of Cobden, ii. 143;
- Palmerston's remark on class attacks of, ii. 156;
- views on Reform bill of 1866, ii. 201;
- advises dissolution, ii. 208;
- Reform campaign of 1866, ii. 227;
- disapproved by Gladstone, ii. 223;
- induced to join Gladstone's cabinet (1868), ii. 254;
- president of board of trade, ii. 644;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 264;
- views on Irish land question, ii. 282, 290-291, 294; iii. 55;
- on Education bill, ii. 305, 309-310;
- on civil service reform, ii. 315;
- on Belgian neutrality guarantee, ii. 342;
- on annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, ii. 347;
- on great thinkers, ii. 366;
- resignation (1870), ii. 381 _note_, 644, 650;
- at Hawarden (1871), ii. 381-382;
- succeeds Childers in the duchy, ii. 463 _note_;
- on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 471;
- chancellor of the duchy (1873), ii. 645;
- at Hawarden (1873), ii. 474;
- on Gladstone's retirement, ii. 505;
- radical attitude towards, ii. 630;
- chancellor of the duchy (1880), ii. 654;
- on the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12, 15;
- on Transvaal affairs, iii. 35, 36, _note 1_;
- on suspension of Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, iii. 50;
- resigns on bombardment of Alexandria, iii. 83, 90;
- explanation in parliament, iii. 85;
- Birmingham speech on 'Irish rebels,' iii. 111-112;
- on Gladstone's view of Gordon's mission, iii. 177;
- at Spencer banquet, iii. 214;
- against home rule, iii. 291 _note_, 294;
- again declines to join cabinet, iii. 303 _note_;
- views on exclusion of Irish members from Westminster,
- iii. 307, 326-327;
- disapproves Land bill, iii. 326-327;
- conversation with Gladstone on Home Rule and Land bills,
- iii. 326;
- letter to Gladstone, iii. 327;
- long demur regarding vote on second reading, iii. 329;
- letter to dissentients' meeting, iii. 336;
- electioneering against the bill, iii. 342.
- Co-operation, faculty for, i. 189.
- Forster's estimate of, ii. 123.
- Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 417, 418, 462; iii. 85, 349;
- his appreciation of Gladstone, ii. 177-178, 233-234, 505;
- Gladstone's letters to, ii. 462, 478, 599; iii. 84, 138.
- Granville's estimate of, ii. 283.
- Influence of, iii. 326, 336, 342.
- Linguistic error of, iii. 476;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 423, 447, 626 _note 2_, 631, 632; ii. 128,
- 202, 203, 205, 224, 226, 230, 235, 260, 446, 481, 485, 495,
- 498, 504, 563, 600, 617; iii. 13, 100, 288, 311.
-
- Brodie, Sir B., i. 300, 455.
-
- Broglie, Duc de, ii. 356.
-
- Brontë, Charlotte, ii. 538.
-
- Brooks, Mr., i. 441.
-
- Brougham, Lord, loses Liverpool election, i. 20;
- Wetherell on, i. 71;
- estimates of, i. 75, 117, 133, 149;
- on slave-apprenticeship system, i. 146;
- view of social reform, i. 156;
- estimate of Gladstone, i. 264;
- on Conspiracy bill, i. 575;
- oratory of, i. 75, 149; ii. 589;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 28, 181.
-
- Broughton, Lord, i. 264, 288 _note_.
-
- Brown, Baldwin, ii. 134.
-
- Browne, Bp. Harold, iii. 95, 96 _note_.
-
- Browning, Robert, iii. 417.
-
- Bruce, Sir F. W. A., ii. 18 _note_.
-
- ---- Mrs., ii. 99, 103.
-
- ---- Lady Augusta, ii. 100-103.
-
- ---- Lord Ernest, i. 242.
-
- ---- F., i. 59 _note_.
-
- ---- Henry Austin, _see_ Aberdare.
-
- ---- J., _see_ Elgin, Earl of.
-
- Brunnow, Baron, on war with Turkey, i. 479;
- in disfavour, i. 486 _and note_;
- on blunders, i. 576;
- Gladstone desirous of an interview with, ii. 350-351.
-
- Bryce, James, iii. 495 _note_, 497 _note 1_.
-
- Buccleuch, Duke of, i. 374; ii. 584, 588.
-
- Buckingham, Duke of, i. 242-243, 254.
-
- Budgets:--
- Disraeli's (1852), i. 435-440, 459.
- Gladstone's--
- his keenness regarding, ii. 55;
- (1853), i. 460-472, 646-648; iii. 537;
- (1854), i. 514-515;
- (1859), ii. 19;
- (1860), i. 474; ii. 24 _et seq._, 635;
- (1861), ii. 38-39;
- (1863), ii. 66, 67;
- (1866), ii. 68, 200;
- (1880), iii. 7;
- (1885), iii. 187, 200.
- Goschen's (1887), iii. 385.
- Lewis' (1857), i. 559-562.
- Lowe's, ii. 373.
- Whigs', i. 459.
-
- Bulgaria:--
- Atrocities in (1876), ii. 548, 553, 567.
- Division of, into northern and southern, ii. 576, 577 and
- _note 1_.
- Gladstone's first pamphlet on, ii. 552-554;
- second, ii. 560, 562.
- Resistance of, a breakwater to Europe, i. 477.
-
- _Bulgarian Horrors and the Question of the East, The_,
- ii. 552-554.
-
- Buller, C., i. 65.
-
- ---- Sir Redvers, cited, iii. 372.
-
- Bulteel, H. B., i. 58.
-
- Bulwer, _see_ Lytton.
-
- Bunsen, Gladstone's book approved by, i. 176;
- Gladstone's view of book by, i. 321;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 309 and _note 1_.
-
- Buol, Count, i. 602.
-
- Burgon, J. W., i. 503, 506.
-
- Burke, Sir B., ii. 184.
-
- ---- Edmund, Gladstone influenced by, i. 203, 208;
- attitude towards Turkey, i. 479 _note_;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 280, 469;
- Macaulay's estimate of, iii. 280 _note_;
- citations from, in home rule debate, iii. 314;
- quoted, i. 25; ii. 51, 61, 366;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 265; ii. 295, 424; iii. 125.
-
- ---- T. H., murder of, iii. 67 _and note_, 68, 391 _note 1_, 392.
-
- Burne-Jones, Sir Edward, ii. 559.
-
- Burnett, Mr., i. 341; ii. 477.
-
- Burton, Sir E., cited, iii. 169 _note_.
-
- Bute, Lord, i. 293.
-
- Butler, Bishop, Gladstone's attitude towards, i. 161, 207 _note 2_;
- ii. 544; iii. 520-521;
- on over-great refinements, i. 210;
- on habit, iii. 464.
-
- Butt, Isaac, i. 503,
-
- Buxton, Sir T. F., i. 105, 145.
-
- Byron, i. 159.
-
-
- Cabinets:--
- Angularities a cause of friction in, ii. 419.
- Authority of, Gladstone's views on, ii. 396.
- Committees in, Gladstone's view of, ii. 289.
- Consultation of, on succession to cabinet office, not necessary,
- iii. 101 _note_.
- Divisions in, iii. 175.
- Gladstone's (1868), efficiency of, ii. 255, 414-415;
- his estimates of colleagues, ii. 414, 417, 419, 421;
- his censure of defaulters, ii. 418-419;
- changes in, ii. 463 _note_;
- cabinet of 1880, ii. 653;
- of 1886, iii. 296 _note 2_;
- of 1892, iii. 495 _note_.
- Mediocrity in, iii. 3.
- Peel's view of government by, i. 300.
- Responsibility of members of, Gladstone's views on, iii. 113
- _note_, 114.
-
- Caird, Dr., ii. 98.
-
- Cairnes, J. E., cited, ii. 70 _note_.
-
- Cairns, Lord, on Irish Church bill, ii. 270, 274-280;
- on Irish Land bill (1870), ii. 294.
-
- Cambridge:--
- Dissenters' disabilities at, ii. 313 _note 1_.
- Famous sons of, iii. 476.
- Gladstone's early visit to, i. 11;
- visit in 1831, i. 80; in 1887, iii. 385;
- his solicitude regarding, iii. 486.
-
- ---- Duke of, i. 171; ii. 455; iii. 105, 150 _note_, 524.
-
- Cameron, Mr., i. 78.
-
- Campbell, Lord Chancellor, ii. 33, 37, 39, 635-636.
-
- Campbell-Bannerman, Sir H., Irish secretary (1884), ii. 654;
- war secretary (1886), iii. 297 _note_;
- war secretary (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- on Home Rule bill committee of cabinet, iii. 497 _note 1_.
-
- Canada:--
- American relations with, ii. 82, 86.
- Assembly in, Gladstone's speech on, i. 360 _and note 1_.
- Cession of, to United States suggested, ii. 401 _and note 2_.
- Commercial relations with, Gladstone's despatch on, i. 359.
- Constitution suspended (1838), i. 144, 641.
- Duty on corn from, lowered, i. 255 _note_.
- Ecclesiastical position in, ii. 161.
- Fishery questions of, adjusted (1871), ii. 405.
- Government of Canada bill (1840), i. 360 and _note 2_.
- Revolt of (1837), Molesworth's view of, i. 361 and _note 5_;
- Gladstone's opposition to indemnification of rebels in,
- i. 353 _note_.
- Irish constitution to approximate to, suggestions regarding,
- iii. 215, 317.
- Liberal policy towards, ii. 607.
-
- Cannes (1883), iii. 102-104;
- (1897), iii. 523;
- (1898), iii. 526.
-
- Canning, Lady, i. 139, 149.
-
- ---- Charles John, Earl, offered lordship of the treasury, i. 126;
- in parliament, i. 137;
- Russell's disapproval of, i. 536;
- on Peelites' refusal to join Palmerston, i. 535;
- death of, ii. 88;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 54, 140, 420 _and note 2_, 539; ii. 193,
- 194, 317.
-
- ---- George, views on slavery, i. 25;
- Gladstone's attitude towards, i. 25, 34, 38, 89, 208, 212;
- call at Eton, i. 34;
- attitude towards reform, i. 69, 70;
- Peel's reference to, i. 126;
- Peel contrasted with, i. 248;
- age of, on entering cabinet, i. 261;
- Palmerston a follower of, i. 367;
- chancellor and first lord (1827), ii. 463;
- wit of, iii. 473;
- Wellington's treatment of (1827), iii. 485;
- Turgot praised by, iii. 491;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 9-10, 20, 21, 298, 372, 419, 420 _note 2_;
- cited, ii. 394, 577, 589, 595; iii. 125, 465.
-
- ---- Stratford, _see_ Redcliffe.
-
- Cardwell, Lord, withdraws from Oxford election, i. 328-329;
- attitude of, towards liberals (1852), i. 419;
- Gladstone's budget submitted to, i. 464;
- favours dissolution, i. 467;
- Russell's disapproval of, i. 536;
- refuses to succeed Gladstone, i. 539;
- Gladstone's relations with, i. 551, 552, 559;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 31, 33, 37;
- against economy, ii. 94;
- estimate of Gladstone's position, ii. 171;
- the pope's estimate of, ii. 218;
- war secretary (1868), ii. 644;
- on Irish land question, ii. 283, 292;
- on civil service reform, ii. 315;
- on suggested Antwerp expedition, ii. 339;
- capacity of, ii. 359;
- army reforms of, ii. 359, 626-627;
- Gladstone's letter to, on qualifications for war office, ii. 649;
- unpopularity of, ii. 389-390;
- Gladstone's letter to, on quarrelsome colleagues, ii. 421;
- objects to reduction of estimates, ii. 483-484;
- peerage, ii. 497;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 405 _note_, 420, 560; ii. 221, 243, 376,
- 410, 462, 478, 503, 504, 602, 636.
-
- Carey, J., iii. 103.
-
- Carlingford, Lord (Chichester Fortescue), views of, and
- correspondence with, on Irish land question (1869-70),
- ii. 283, 288, 290-293;
- electoral defeat of (1874), ii. 491;
- Irish secretary (1868), ii. 644;
- president of board of trade (1870), ii. 644;
- president of council (1883), ii. 654;
- lord privy seal (1885), ii. 654;
- against home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 462, 504; iii. 50.
-
- Carlisle, Lord, i. 624.
-
- Carlow election (1891), iii. 458.
-
- Carlton club, Gladstone's membership of, i. 98;
- Gladstone insulted at, i. 441;
- Gladstone withdraws from, ii. 29.
-
- Carlyle, Thomas, on Gladstone's first book, i. 176 _note_;
- Gladstone contrasted with, i. 195;
- Gladstone attracted by, i. 219;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 229-230;
- supports Gladstone on the Bulgarian question, ii. 559;
- death of, iii. 98;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 98-99, 425;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 329; ii. 534, 582.
-
- Carnarvon, 2nd Earl of, i. 75.
-
- ---- 4th Earl of, suggests Gladstone for Ionian Islands, i. 594;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 262 _note 1_, 268, 271;
- resigns, ii. 574 _note 1_;
- on Transvaal annexation, iii. 25;
- address to House of Lords on Irish policy, iii. 211, 259;
- interview with Parnell, iii. 228-231;
- anxieties of, regarding National League, iii. 278;
- resigns, iii. 279, 280;
- otherwise mentioned, iii. 284, 287.
-
- Carteret, i. 367; ii. 428, 542 _note_.
-
- Castelcicala, i. 398, 399 _note 1_, 400.
-
- Catholic emancipation, _see_ Roman catholic.
-
- Cavagnari, iii. 151.
-
- Cavendish, i. 380 _note 2_.
-
- ---- Lord F., Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 462;
- appointed lord of the treasury, ii. 463 _note_;
- appointed Irish secretary, ii. 654; iii. 66;
- murdered, i. 67, 391 _note 1_;
- Gladstone's tribute to, i. 69;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 195, 212, 446, 563.
-
- ---- Lady F., iii. 69-70.
-
- ---- Lord Richard, ii. 232.
-
- Cavour, Count, interested in Gladstone's budget, i. 470; ii. 55;
- Gladstone's interview with (1859), i. 618; ii. 5;
- England a difficulty to, ii. 6;
- dealings with Napoleon iii., ii. 7;
- resigns, ii. 8;
- Manzoni's estimate of, ii. 11;
- development of aims of, ii. 15;
- remarks on Italian free trade, ii. 17;
- death of, ii. 17 and _note 3_;
- prediction of, regarding Prussia, ii. 114, 115;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 390, 401, 404, 480; ii. 13, 158, 356,
- 532; iii. 235, 475, 540.
-
- Cecil, Lord Robert, _see_ Salisbury.
-
- Cephalonia:--
- Archbishop of, i. 603-604; ii. 532.
- Condition of (1858), i. 599-600, 603-604.
- Rising in (1848), i. 600, 603;
- Gladstone's despatch on, i. 620 _note 3_.
-
- Chaillé-Long, Colonel C., cited, iii. 169 _note_.
-
- Challemel-Lacour, iii. 105.
-
- Chalmers, Dr., Gladstone's estimate of, i. 59, 109-110, 170-171;
- views on church establishment, i. 169-171;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 137, 138.
-
- Chamberlain, Joseph, on Education Act (1872), ii. 308;
- supports the resolutions on Turkey, ii. 564;
- with Gladstone calling on Cardinal Newman, ii. 570 _note_;
- president of board of trade (1880), i. 240 _note_; ii. 630, 654;
- popularity of, with radicals, iii. 3;
- on Transvaal annexation, iii. 28-29;
- abstains from voting in Transvaal division, iii. 35;
- Argyll uneasy at speeches of, iii. 49;
- on suspension of Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, iii. 50;
- communications with Parnell, in. 64;
- offers to yield Dilke his post, iii. 99;
- Gladstone's correspondence with the Queen regarding, iii. 100-101;
- views on liberty of speech for cabinet ministers, iii. 112-114;
- social programme of, iii. 173-174;
- on Crimes Act, iii. 192;
- suggests central board of local government for Ireland, iii. 193;
- opposes land purchase for Ireland, iii. 194-195;
- resigns, iii. 195;
- on conservative repudiation of Lord Spencer's policy, iii. 214-215;
- view of Gladstone's election address, iii. 220;
- Gladstone's conversation with, iii. 223-226 _and notes_;
- Gladstone's attitude towards (Sept. '85), iii. 222;
- antagonism to Hartington, iii. 233, 288;
- opposes home rule, iii. 233, 234;
- former nationalist leanings of, iii. 233;
- Russian and Austrian speech of June 17th, iii. 233-234;
- visit to Hawarden, iii. 247;
- liberal losses attributed to, iii. 249;
- on liberal losses at the elections, iii. 251;
- agrarian policy of, iii. 250, 288;
- advises leaving Parnell to Conservatives, iii. 267;
- Parnell's attitude towards, iii. 275;
- alleged desire for Irish secretaryship, iii. 291;
- joins the cabinet, iii. 294-295;
- local government board, iii. 297 _note_;
- objections to proposed Home Rule bill, iii. 302;
- resigns, iii. 302-303;
- propounds federation views, iii. 316-317, 327, 339;
- opposed to Land bill, iii. 332;
- meeting of dissentients in Committee, iii. 335-337;
- no terrors for, in dissolution, iii. 339;
- Gladstone's comments on, to Acton, iii. 355;
- speech at Birmingham, iii. 364, 365, 367;
- Gladstone's comments on position of, iii. 366;
- at round table conference, iii. 364 _note_, 367;
- article in _Baptist_, iii. 367 _and note 2_;
- gives up conference, iii. 368;
- Gladstone's conversation with (Ap. '87), iii. 385;
- Gladstone's reply to, on Home Rule bill (May '93), iii. 499-500;
- Gladstone's letters to, iii. 92, 133;
- otherwise mentioned, iii. 186, 191, 198, 264, 328.
-
- Chancery commission, ii. 650.
-
- Chandos, Lord, i. 628, 630.
-
- Chantrey, Sir F., i. 112.
-
- _Chapter of Autobiography_, publication of, ii. 249-250.
-
- Charities and income-tax, ii. 65-66.
-
- Charity, sums spent in, iii. 419-420.
-
- Charles I., King, iii. 480-481.
-
- Chartism, i. 276, 358.
-
- Chatham, Lord, i. 223 _and note 1_, 367, 372; iii. 178.
-
- Chester, speech at, on colonial policy (1855), i. 363.
-
- Chevalier, Michel, Gladstone's letters to, ii. 336, 343.
-
- Childers, H. C. E., on estimates (1865), ii. 140;
- on civil service reform, ii. 315;
- on Russia's Black Sea announcement, ii. 351;
- retirement of (1873), ii. 463 _note_;
- on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 472 _note_;
- suggested for war office, ii. 625, 627;
- first lord of admiralty (1868), ii. 644;
- resigns (1871), ii. 645;
- chancellor of the duchy (1872), ii. 645;
- retires (1873), ii. 645;
- war secretary (1880), ii. 654;
- Colley's acknowledgments to, iii. 35 _note_;
- efficiency of, in Egyptian campaign (1882), iii. 83 _note_;
- chancellor of exchequer (1882), iii. 99, 654;
- home rule views of, iii. 235, 291 _note_;
- home secretary (1886), iii. 296 _note 2_, 297 _note_;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 339, 370 _note 1_, 376; iii. 187.
-
- Chillingworth, i. 220.
-
- Chiltern Hundreds, i. 288 _note_.
-
- China:--
- Opium question (1840), i. 225-226;
- Gladstone's attitude towards, i. 226-227, 229, 239, 242, 244.
- Tai-ping rising in, suppressed by Gordon, iii. 149 _note 3_.
- War with (1857), i. 563-564;
- (1859-60), ii. 18 _and note_, 30, 38.
-
- China, collection of, ii. 213, 523 _and note_.
-
- Chios, Archbishop of, ii. 532.
-
- Christianity, Acton on, iii. 360-361.
-
- Christopher, R.A., i. 536.
-
- Church, Dean, _Oxford Movement_ by, i. 163 _note 1_, 168 _note 2_;
- position of, at Oxford (1847), i. 334-335;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 155, 177;
- appointed to St. Paul's by Gladstone, ii. 433;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 430, 860; iii. 69-70, 96, 97.
-
- _Church and State_ (Coleridge), i. 167.
-
- _Church Principles_, i. 181, 182, 224.
-
- Churches:--
- Anglican--
- Antagonism of, to liberal party, ii. 307.
- Catholic revival in, nature of, i. 159.
- Clerical calling, Gladstone's leanings to, i. 81-82, 323-324,
- 382, 383, 635-641.
- Condition of (1831-1840), i. 153.
- Convocation, revival of, ii. 162-163.
- Crisis in (1882), iii. 97.
- Disestablishment--
- Gladstone's speech against (1873), ii. 457-458 _and note_;
- his attitude towards (1874), ii. 501-502, iii. 540;
- his views on (1891), iii. 471;
- Chamberlain's view of, iii. 225.
- Evangelical party in, social reforms effected by, i. 156, 163;
- Gladstone brought up in, i. 159, 208;
- Tractarians in alliance with, i. 167;
- anti-slavery work of, i. 200 _note_.
- Gladstone's position regarding, iii. 541-543.
- Gorham case, i. 316, 378-381, 632.
- Guizot's views on, ii. 538.
- Ireland, in, _see under_ Ireland.
- Manning's views on outlook for (1846), i. 325.
- Orders in, iii. 521.
- Palmer's book on, i. 162, 167, 168 _note 1_.
- Poetry in, iii. 484.
- Preferments in, Gladstone's case with, ii. 430-433.
- Rates, abolition of, ii. 161.
- Ritualism in, ii. 501, 514.
- Roman _versus_, Gladstone's views on, i. 317-318, 321.
- State and--
- Gladstone's views on, (1846), i. 324-326;
- (1857), i. 570;
- (1865), ii. 159-163;
- growth of ideas on, i. 182-183;
- views modified by Lady Hewley case, i. 322;
- supremacy question, i. 381;
- Gladstone's view of concessions, ii. 159;
- conversation at Biarritz, iii. 470-471.
- _State in its Relation with the Church, The_ (1838), i. 172,
- 175.
- Welsh disestablishment question, Chamberlain's article on,
- iii. 367 _and note 2_;
- difficulty of, iii. 471;
- advance of (1892-94), iii. 495.
- Distinction of, from state, in general view, i. 155.
- Gladstone's interest in, i. 152; ii. 507.
- Nature of, Gladstone's ideas regarding, i. 87-88, 157-159.
- Roman:--
- Anglican _versus_, Gladstone's views on, i. 317-318, 321.
- Infallibility dogma of, ii. 378, 511-512, 515, 516, 520.
- Jansenists in, i. 325.
- Jesuits of, ii. 516.
- Neapolitan tyranny connected with, i. 397.
- Old Catholic dissenters from, ii. 511, 513.
- Papal aggression question (1851), i. 408;
- views on, i. 405-410, 414, 415 _and note_.
- Parnell leadership denounced by, iii. 448-449.
- Proselytising of, ii. 188, 514.
- Religion spoiling morality in, ii. 185.
- Secession to, by Newman, i. 317;
- by Miss Helen Gladstone, i. 318;
- by Hope and Manning, i. 385-387;
- second great tide of, i. 378;
- Gladstone's views on, i. 312, 321;
- Manning's views on, i. 317.
- Syllabus (1864)--
- importance of, ii. 508;
- influence of, on Irish legislation, ii. 511;
- contents of, ii. 516;
- Gladstone's correspondence with Acton regarding, ii. 520.
- Temporal power, Gladstone's views on, i. 403, 404; ii. 512-513,
- 519; iii. 414;
- Vatican decrees in relation to, ii. 508, 517, 519.
- Ultramontanes _v._ liberals, ii. 508-509, 511-513;
- basis of ultra-montanism, ii. 518.
- Vatican decrees (1870), ii. 502, 509 _et seq._;
- in relation to temporal power, ii. 508, 517, 519.
- Scottish, establishment question, iii. 248, 471.
-
- Churchill, Lady, ii. 98, 102, 104.
-
- ---- Lord Randolph, party of, iii. 2, 89, 108 _note_;
- on Dutch sentiment in South Africa, iii. 42 _note 2_;
- on franchise extension in Ireland, iii. 142;
- on Crimes Act, iii. 188-189;
- revolt of, against 'the old gang,' iii. 200-201;
- on Irish affairs, iii. 213, 278, 280;
- on tory prospects after the defeat, iii. 289;
- on Gladstone's chances of forming a government (1886), iii. 297;
- on 'reconstruction' of Home Rule bill, iii. 335;
- chancellor of exchequer, iii. 362;
- resignation, iii. 363, 365-366;
- Ulster plan of campaign encouraged by, iii. 371 _note_;
- speaks on budget (1887), iii. 385;
- on imprisonment of Irish members, iii. 426;
- on Gladstone's reply to Balfour, iii. 502.
-
- Churton, E., i. 111.
-
- Civil Service reform, i. 509-512, 649-650; ii. 314-315.
-
- Clanricarde, Captain, i. 608.
-
- Claremont, i. 242, 243.
-
- Clarendon, Earl of, addresses House of Lords, on Irish policy
- (1850), iii. 211 _note_;
- attitude towards Gladstone's budget, i. 466, 467;
- on British policy preceding Crimean war, i. 481, 485;
- efforts for peace, i. 487;
- Aberdeen in conflict with, i. 495 _and note 3_;
- attitude towards ecumenical council, ii. 510, 512;
- satisfies Aberdeen, i. 535;
- condemns Peelites' resignation, i. 542;
- on Garibaldi's departure, ii. 111;
- foreign secretary (1865), ii. 153 _note_;
- the Pope's estimate of, ii. 218;
- in Rome, ii. 222;
- foreign secretary (1868), ii. 254, 644;
- on civil service reform, ii. 315;
- foreign policy of, ii. 317-318;
- correspondence on reduction of armaments, ii. 321-322;
- _Alabama_ case, ii. 397, 399;
- death of (1870), ii. 324, 644;
- Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 414, 417; iii. 490;
- Granville's estimate of, ii. 417;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 481 _note_, 491, 493, 526, 532, 624,
- 648; ii. 11, 106, 189, 210, 260, 270, 352, 512.
-
- Clark, Sir Andrew, ii. 279, 423, 446, 462, 498, 504, 563; iii. 101,
- 102, 159 _note_, 216, 387, 520.
-
- Clarke, Mr., i. 111.
-
- Classical education, Gladstone's view of, ii. 312, 646-649.
-
- Clémenceau, M., iii. 103.
-
- Clerk, Sir G., i. 420.
-
- Clifford, W. K., ii. 524.
-
- Closure, _see under_ Parliament.
-
- Clough, Arthur H., i. 329.
-
- Clowes, Mr., ii. 552.
-
- Clumber, i. 95, 121; ii. 144.
-
- Clyde, Lord, ii. 359.
-
- Coalition government (1853-59), i. 443 _et seq._;
- cabinet harmony in, i. 495;
- Crimean war's effect on, i. 484, 495, 521.
-
- Coalitions, views on, i. 533.
-
- Cobbett, i. 114; ii. 22.
-
- Cobden, Richard:--
- _Chronology_--
- free-trade advocacy of, i. 249, 251;
- Peel's eulogium on, i. 291-293, 295, 296;
- views on colonial government, i. 362;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368;
- on Crimean war, ii. 548;
- unpopularity of, i. 542, 548, 630;
- view of the eastern question, i. 547;
- on proceedings in China, i. 563;
- repulsed at election (1857), i. 564;
- declines to join Palmerston's government, i. 626;
- visit to Hawarden, ii. 18, 20;
- French treaty negotiations, ii. 20-21, 46, 77 _note 3_;
- experience on expenditure committees, ii. 46;
- Gladstone's protest against being classed with, ii. 49;
- iii. 182;
- writes against American war with England, ii. 75;
- on Danish question, ii. 113, 119;
- death of, ii. 143.
- Co-operation, faculty for, i. 189.
- Disraeli on, i. 352.
- Forster's estimate of, ii. 123.
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 239, 249, 291, 292, 296 _note_;
- ii. 143, 213;
- Gladstone's confidence in, i. 562.
- Graham's estimate of, i. 296.
-
- _Life_ of, cited, 282 _and note_, 291 _note 1_.
- Originality of, ii. 59, 122; iii. 539.
- Palmerston's view of, i. 367.
- Stanley's estimate of, i. 239.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 232, 244, 278, 423, 447; ii. 13, 23, 37,
- 58, 120, 156, 189; iii. 431.
-
- ---- Club:--
- Chamberlain's speech at dinner of (1883), iii. 112-113.
- Gladstone's eulogy of Cobden at dinner of (1886), ii. 213.
-
- Cockburn, Chief Justice, ii. 384, 395, 412.
-
- Coercion, _see under_ Ireland.
-
- Colborne, Capt., i. 228.
-
- Cole, Mr., i. 59 _note_, 135.
-
- Colenso, Bishop, i. 316; ii. 168-169, 313.
-
- Coleridge, S. T., i. 159, 167, 176 _note._
-
- ---- Lord Chief Justice, recommends Northcote to Gladstone, i. 333
- _note 1_;
- uneasy regarding Gladstone's views, i. 628;
- introduces bill for removing tests, ii. 313;
- made lord chief justice, ii. 463 _note_, 470;
- on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 469 _and note_;
- _Times_ libel action tried before, iii. 394.
-
- Colley, Sir George, iii. 31 _and note 1_, 34-38, 42.
-
- Collier, Jeremy, cited, iii. 467.
-
- ---- Sir Robert, ii. 383-386.
-
- Collings, Jesse, iii. 288.
-
- Collins, i. 169.
-
- Colonial Society, ii. 401 _note 2_.
-
- Colonies:--
- Church in, ii. 168-169.
- Disraeli's views on, i. 361; ii. 606;
- speech on (1872), ii. 391.
- Gladstone's views on, i. 359-361, 363-364, 645.
- Home rule (Irish), attitude towards, iii. 323.
- Military expenditure for, i. 362 _and note 1_;
- reduction of troops in (1870), ii. 360 and _note_, 374.
- Protection adopted by, against England, ii. 132.
-
- Combes, M., iii. 113 _note_.
-
- Commercial treaties--
- French, ii. 20-21, 46;
- various (1866), ii. 200.
-
- Companies, Gladstone's bill for regulation of, i. 268.
-
- Concert of Europe, Gladstone's view of, ii. 560, 564, 573, 575;
- iii. 80, 82.
-
- Condé, cited, i. 188.
-
- Congo debate (1883), iii. 110.
-
- 'Conservative,' adoption of name of, i. 422.
-
- Conservative party:--
- Changes in (1870-1885), iii. 177.
- Church the rallying point of, i. 154.
- Closure by guillotine introduced by, iii. 377.
- Coercion--
- repudiated by, iii. 212-214, 257;
- revival of, a last resort for, iii. 278-279, 285;
- proposed by, iii. 287;
- Salisbury's 'twenty years' proposal, iii. 317.
- Electoral losses of (1886-1890), iii. 427.
- Factions in, i. 143.
- Fourth party among, iii. 2, 89, 108 _note_.
- Franchise extension not inimical to, iii. 129.
- Gladstone's early connection with, i. 245 _note_;
- his views on (1885), iii. 221.
- Ireland, traditional policy towards, iii. 242-243.
- Irish alliance with, iii. 188-190, 200, 203, 258, 260, 269-271,
- 274, 276, 284.
- Liberal aid to, on important measures, iii. 257-258;
- liberal seceders' union with, iii. 350.
- Nationalist support of, at general election (1885), iii. 244-245.
- O'Connell, attitude towards, i. 129, 138.
- Lord Spencer's policy, and, iii. 262.
- Tory democracy, iii. 173, 201, 240-241.
- Whig seceders' fusion with, i. 139.
-
- Consistency, Gladstone's view of, i. 211-212.
-
- Conspiracy to Murder bill, i. 574-576.
-
- Constantinople:--
- Meeting of the Powers at (1870), ii. 559.
- Patriarch of, ii. 532.
-
- Convocation, revival of, ii. 162-163.
-
- Conway, General, iii. 181.
-
- Copyright, Gladstone's views on, ii. 59, 541.
-
- Cordite vote, iii. 177 _and note_.
-
- Corfu:--
- British retention of, advised, i. 601, 619-620.
- Gladstone's arrival at, i. 602;
- house at, i. 613.
- Petition drawn up by, i. 615.
- University at, i. 605.
-
- Corn Laws:--
- Gladstone's support of, i. 106, 114, 231-232, 249;
- modification of views, i. 252-254, 260-262, 264.
- Graham's defence of, i. 114.
- Repeal of--
- Peel's policy regarding, i. 282-287, 290;
- results of, i. 426;
- liberal aid to tories for, iii. 257, 284.
-
- Correspondence in the Octagon, ii. 526-547.
-
- Corrie, Messrs., i. 9.
-
- Corry, H., i. 351 _note 1_, 420.
-
- Corrupt Practices bill (1883), i. 97 _and note 1_; iii. 110.
-
- Court gossip, Gladstone's view of, ii. 254.
-
- Cousin, Victor, i. 163; ii. 220-221.
-
- Coutts, Miss Burdett, ii. 168.
-
- Cowan, Sir J., ii. 609; iii. 517 _note 3_, 535 _note_.
-
- Cowley, Lord, ii. 28.
-
- Cowper, Lord, iii. 65, 324, 362.
-
- ---- William (Lord Mount-Temple), i. 234; ii. 154.
-
- Craik, Sir Henry, cited, ii. 302 _note_.
-
- Cranborne, Lord, _see_ Salisbury.
-
- Cranmer, Archbishop, iii. 466-467.
-
- Craven, Mrs., i. 320, 383.
-
- Crawford, R. W., ii. 207, 210, 233.
-
- Creighton, Bishop, ii. 535.
-
- Crimea, Catherine's seizure of, i. 478.
-
- Crimean war:--
- Coalition government wrecked on, i. 484, 495, 521.
- Committee on, Roebuck's motion for, i. 521, 523, 537-539, 542.
- Course of, i. 494-495, 545-548.
- End of, i. 550.
- Gladstone's view of, i. 484, 492, 544-546, 652-653;
- Gladstone charged with 'starving,' i. 629.
- Ignorance of facts of, among politicians, i. 547.
- Illusions of, ii. 4.
- Income-tax renewal necessitated by, i. 474.
- Kinglake's book on, i. 480-481 _and note_.
- Napoleon III. strengthened by, ii. 4.
- Newcastle and Herbert, charges against, i. 651-652.
- Objects of, i. 545.
- Origin of, i. 478.
- Popular British opinion on, i. 489-490.
- Responsibilities for, i. 481.
- Turkish position after, ii. 548.
-
- Croke, Dr., iii. 449.
-
- Cromwell, ii. 287, 555; iii. 480.
-
- Crown:--
- Critical wave against, ii. 425-426.
- Gladstone's attitude towards, ii. 423-427.
- Prerogative of, Gladstone charged with resorting to, ii. 364-365.
-
- Crown Princess, ii. 100, 472.
-
- Crowther, Rev. ----, i. 58-59.
-
- ---- ---- ii. 217.
-
- Cullen, Cardinal, opposes Irish University bill, ii. 434,
- 439-440, 443;
- Gladstone's meeting with (1877), ii. 571;
- mentioned, i. 397.
-
- Cumberland, Duke of, i. 127, 141, 279.
-
- Currie, Sir Donald, iii. 115, 517.
-
- Customs, articles liable to, in various years, ii. 25 _and note_.
-
- Cyprus:--
- British acquisition of, ii. 607.
- Convention regarding, ii. 576, 578; iii. 522.
- Gladstone's Midlothian reference to, ii. 592; iii. 27-28.
- Seizure of, projected, ii. 573.
-
-
- _Daily News_, ii. 495, 625 _and note_.
-
- _Daily Telegraph_, ii. 622; iii. 430 _and note_.
-
- Dale, R. W., ii. 134-135, 304, 305, 570.
-
- Dalhousie, Lord, i. 350; iii. 303 _note_.
-
- Dalkeith, Lord, ii. 584, 612.
-
- Dalmeny, ii. 588, 609-610; iii. 239, 491.
-
- Dalrymple, Mr., iii. 248.
-
- Dante:--
- Gladstone's appreciation of, i. 202, 207 _note 2_, 215, 223;
- iii. 423-424, 488, 550.
- Scartazzini on, iii. 387.
-
- Darbishire, Mr., ii. 136.
-
- Darfur, iii. 146, 149 _note 3_, 157.
-
- Daru, ii. 321-322.
-
- Darwin, ii. 536-537, 562.
-
- Davidson, Bishop, i. 498 _note 1_.
-
- Davis, Jefferson, ii. 72, 79-81.
-
- De Retz, iii. 255.
-
- De Tabley, Lord, ii. 193.
-
- December, important events in Gladstone's life in, ii. 256.
-
- Delane, Mr., i. 153, 624; ii. 270, 439, 552.
-
- Demerara, i. 22-24, 224.
-
- Democracy:--
- Fair play a natural tendency of, iii. 308.
- Gladstone's feeling for, ii. 77; iii. 123, 125, 133, 203, 610-611;
- iii. 88;
- his efforts against besetting vice of, ii. 250-251;
- his faith in, i. 621, 650; iii. 173;
- his moulding of opinion of, iii. 537;
- their devotion to Gladstone, iii. 89, 90, 250, 330.
- Mazzini's work for, iii. 478.
- Oxford in relation to, ii. 35.
- Spendthrift tendency of, iii. 537.
-
- Denison, Bishop Edward, censure of Hampden opposed by, i. 161.
-
- ---- Archdeacon, Gorham case, i. 380 _note_ 2;
- withdraws support from Gladstone, i. 451;
- condemnation of, for heresy, i. 557;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 54, 71, 79, 98 _note_.
-
- ---- J. E. (Speaker), ii. 198.
-
- Denmark:--
- Gladstone's cruise to (1883), iii. 115-117 (1894), iii. 517;
- tribute from, ii. 532.
- Schleswig-Holstein question, see _that title_.
-
- Deputations, i. 256.
-
- Derby, 14th Earl of, abolition, proposals of, i. 102, 105;
- advocates reform, i. 143;
- joins conservatives, i. 144;
- Brougham's estimate of, i. 149;
- resigns on Irish church question, i. 154;
- Peel's annoyance with, i. 234;
- on tariff question, i. 263;
- Gladstone's relations with, i. 280;
- attitude towards repeal, i. 283;
- resigns, i. 285;
- on Peel's eulogium of Cobden, i. 291-292;
- New Zealand question, i. 298;
- on quarrel between Gladstone and Bentinck, i. 301-302;
- Graham's attitude towards, i. 368;
- invites Gladstone to enter the government, i. 393, 406;
- Gladstone declines, i. 407;
- views on papal aggression question, i. 406;
- reply to Lord Howick in sugar duties' debate, i. 644;
- cabinet of three men and a half (1852), i. 416;
- supported by the Peelites, i. 424, 428;
- attitude towards free trade, i. 425, 429;
- Oxford commission, i. 500;
- gratitude to Gladstone, i. 434;
- resigns on budget defeat, i. 441;
- views on Gladstone's budget, i. 472;
- attempts to form a ministry (1855), i. 525-526;
- fails, i. 527, 528;
- communications with Gladstone, i. 551-552, 554, 558, 561;
- relations with Disraeli, i. 555, 561;
- recommends union with Disraeli and Peelites, i. 562;
- vote of censure on Palmerston (1857), ii. 269;
- forms second administration (1858), i. 576;
- financial policy of, ii. 633;
- letter to Gladstone, i. 577;
- Bright's views on position of, i. 579;
- Reform bill (1859), i. 621; ii. 199;
- defeat and dissolution, i. 622; ii. 265;
- Gladstone in sympathy with, i. 631;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 193;
- forms a government (1866), ii. 211;
- on Irish railways commission, ii. 243 _note_;
- on Irish church bill, ii. 268, 278;
- peers created by, ii. 429;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 177, 432, 437 _and note_, 529, 530, 536,
- 641; ii. 156 _note_ 1, 253, 653; iii. 289 _note_, 465.
-
- Derby, 15th Earl of, on Reform bill (1866), ii. 202;
- on Ireland, ii. 242;
- on Luxemburg guarantee, ii. 320, 357 _and note_;
- declines to serve on _Alabama_ commission, ii. 400;
- subscribes to Mill memorial, ii. 543;
- views on eastern question, ii. 551, 567, 572;
- resigns, ii. 574 _note_ 1;
- declines office with Gladstone, ii. 629;
- colonial secretary (1882), ii. 654;
- London convention with Transvaal (1884), iii. 45 _and note_;
- declines to join Gladstone's government (1882), iii. 99;
- joins as colonial secretary, iii. 100;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Ireland, iii. 215;
- declares against Home Rule, iii. 291 _note_, 294;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 103, 133, 134, 139, 177, 227, 239, 248,
- 296, 393, 420; ii. 499; iii. 268, 270.
-
- Devon, Lord, i. 343-344.
-
- Devonshire, Duke of, ii. 243 _note_; iii. 69, 166, 171.
-
- Dickson, Colonel, ii. 570.
-
- Dilke, Sir Charles, supports the resolutions on Turkey, ii. 564;
- declines to join Gladstone's government except with Chamberlain,
- ii. 630;
- president of local government board, ii. 654;
- claim of, to cabinet position, iii. 99;
- appointed to local government board, iii. 100;
- conferences on Franchise bill, iii. 138;
- agrees to send Gordon to Soudan, iii. 150;
- on Crimes Act, iii. 192;
- opposes land purchase for Ireland, iii. 194-195;
- resigns, iii. 195;
- speech on Irish policy, iii. 264;
- for home rule, iii. 291 _note_.
-
- Dillon, J., iii. 448, 455.
-
- Dillwyn, L., ii. 141.
-
- Dingwall, Gladstone presented with freedom of, i. 476.
-
- Disestablishment, _see under_ Churches.
-
- Disraeli, B., _see_ Beaconsfield.
-
- ---- Mrs., ii. 195, 196, 546-547.
-
- Dissenters:--
- Affirmation bill opposed by, iii. 20.
- Disestablishment speech by Gladstone, effect of, ii. 457-458.
- Educational views of (1843 and 1847), ii. 302;
- (1870) ii. 303-305;
- estrangement of, by Education Act of 1870, ii. 307, 388;
- opposition to the Act, ii. 308.
- Election of 1874, action in, ii. 495.
- Gladstone's relations with (1864), ii. 134-135;
- (1868) ii. 255;
- (1869) ii. 272;
- views on Gladstone's retirement, ii. 505-506.
- Home rule, attitude towards, in Wales, iii. 323.
- University exclusion of, i. 505-506; ii. 313 _and note 1_.
-
- Dissenters' Chapels bill, i. 208, 330, 331.
-
- Disturbance Compensation bill, iii. 113.
-
- Divorce:--
- French law on, i. 567 _note_.
- Gladstone's views on, i. 568-572 _and note_.
- Statistics regarding, i. 572 _note_.
-
- ---- bill (1857), i. 569-573.
-
- Dodson, J. G., ii. 463 _note_, 654; iii. 291 _note_.
-
- Döllinger, Dr., Gladstone's visit to (1845), i. 318-320 _and note 2_;
- later visit (1874), ii. 513-515;
- criticisms from, on Vaticanism, ii. 521;
- Acton compared with, ii. 558;
- Gladstone's visit to (1886), iii. 351-352;
- Salmon's agreement with, iii. 417;
- death of, iii. 421;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 422-423, 467.
-
- Dollis Hill, iii. 385, 517.
-
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368-371 _and note_, 372, 374, 395.
-
- Dongola, iii. 144, 163.
-
- Donnachaidh clan, i. 16.
-
- Douglas, Sir C., i. 419.
-
- Dobrudscha, ii. 574 _note 2_.
-
- Doyle, Francis, at Eton, i. 34, 37, 42-43;
- Gladstone's friendship with, i. 39, 54;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 207; ii. 631;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 32 _note_, 59 _note_, 73, 111, 135,
- 581; ii. 184.
-
- Dragonetti, the Marquis, ii. 12.
-
- Drayton, i. 132.
-
- Drew, Mrs. (Mary Gladstone), Gladstone's letter to, ii. 473;
- accompanies Gladstone to Midlothian, ii. 587;
- Acton's letter to, on Middlesex candidature, ii. 617;
- engagement of, iii. 280;
- Gladstone's letter to, on _Robert Elsmere_, iii. 356.
-
- Drift, Gladstone's view of, ii. 352.
-
- Dryden, iii. 484.
-
- Duff, Grant, iii. 28 _note 2_.
-
- Dufferin, Lord, urges Turkish intervention in Egypt, iii. 80;
- advises abandonment of Kordofan and Darfur, iii. 146;
- mentioned, ii. 64, 212, 294, 645; iii. 413.
-
- Dugdale, W. S., i. 150.
-
- Duncan, Mr., ii. 27 _note_.
-
- Dundonald, Lord, iii. 180 _note_.
-
- Dunfermline, Lord (Speaker), i. 150.
-
- Dunkellin, Lord, ii. 206.
-
- Dunrobin, i. 476.
-
- Dupanloup, Bishop, ii. 532.
-
- Durham, Lord, i. 144, 178.
-
- Dyke, Sir W. Hart, iii. 279.
-
-
- Eastern question, _see_ Turkey.
-
- ---- Roumelia, ii. 576.
-
- Eastlake, Sir C., ii. 189.
-
- _Ecce Homo_, ii. 166-167, 172, 173, 533.
-
- Ecclesiastical appointments, i. 153; ii. 122, 430-433.
-
- ---- Commission (1835-36), iii. 468.
-
- ---- Titles bill, i. 405, 409-415 _and note_;
- effect of Act on whigs, i. 446;
- repeal of (1871), ii. 517.
-
- Economy:--
- Churchill's efforts for, iii. 365.
- Direct taxation conducive to, ii. 62.
- Gladstone's efforts for, ii. 42-45, 53, 61, 63-65, 482-484, 498;
- iii. 110, 507, 508, 537.
-
- Edinburgh, Gladstone's early visit to, i. 10;
- reception in (June '86), iii. 343;
- Gladstone first lord rector of university, i. 634.
-
- ---- Duke of, ii. 378, 455.
-
- _Edinburgh Review_, Gladstone's anonymous article in, ii. 345.
-
- Education, primary:--
- Board school question at Hawarden, ii. 646.
- Condition of, in 1869, ii. 302 _note_.
- Controversy on, nature of, ii. 306-307.
- Differences regarding, in liberal party, ii. 498.
- Dissenters' views on (1843 and 1847), ii. 302;
- (1870), ii. 303-305;
- estrangement by Act of 1870, ii. 307;
- opposition to the Act, ii. 308.
- Forster's bill (1870), ii. 298, 301, 303-307, 309-311, 495.
- Free, advocated by Chamberlain (1885), iii. 173, 224.
- Peel's bill (1843), ii. 299 _note_.
- State aid for, Gladstone's views on, i. 148; ii. 298-300,
- 310, 311.
-
- ---- secondary:--
- Classical course, Gladstone's view of, ii. 646-649.
- Reform of (1869), ii. 311-312.
-
- Edwards, Jonathan, iii. 477.
-
- Egerton, Sir P., i. 59 _note_.
-
- ---- ii. 146-147 _and note_.
-
- Egypt:--
- Alexandria--English and French fleets at, iii. 79;
- bombardment of, iii. 81, 84-85.
- Anglo-French control in, iii. 74, 78, 118;
- proposal of Anglo-French occupation, i. 76-77.
- Annexation idea unfavourably viewed in England, iii. 119.
- Army, revolt of, in. 73, 78, 83.
- British responsibilities in, ii. 631; iii. 146.
- Conference of Constantinople, iii. 81.
- Financial position of, iii. 73, 76, 120-122, 170,192,197;
- London convention, iii. 122.
- Gladstone's prognostication regarding, iii. 72.
- Northbrook's mission to, iii. 121.
- Reforms in, possible only by evacuation of Soudan, iii. 148.
- Soudan, _see that title_.
- Southern frontier of, determined (1885), iii. 180.
- Suez Canal:--
- Construction of, i. 591-592.
- France, attempted agreement with, regarding, iii. 122.
- Protection of (1882), iii. 80, 82, 83.
- Tel-el-Kebir, iii. 83, 120 _note_.
- Withdrawal from, difficulties of, iii. 120;
- Salisbury's policy regarding, iii. 495.
-
- d'Eichthal, Gustave, ii. 538.
-
- Elcho, Lord, ii. 19 _note 2_.
-
- Elections, general:--
- (1885) iii. 249-255;
- (1886) iii. 345-346;
- (1892) iii. 492, 494;
- dates of Gladstone's, ii. 608.
-
- Elgin, Lord (J. Bruce), i. 54, 59 _note_; ii. 18, 194, 636.
-
- Eliot, Lord, i. 236.
-
- Elizabeth, Queen, iii. 480.
-
- Ellenborough, Lord, i. 525, 583, 641.
-
- Ellice, E., i. 222, 237, 467, 493; ii. 194.
-
- Elliot, Arthur, iii. 285.
-
- Elwin, W., i. 553, 555.
-
- Emancipation, _see_ Slave-holding.
-
- Emerson, R. W., i. 176-177 _note_, 220; ii. 458.
-
- Employers' Liability bill (1893), iii. 504.
-
- Endowed Schools bill (1869), ii. 312.
-
- Epirus, ii. 576.
-
- Errington, W. V., iii. 63.
-
- Esher, Viscount, cited, ii. 624 _note_.
-
- Essays and Reviews, i. 316; ii. 163-164, 431.
-
- Estcourt, T. G. B., i. 328.
-
- Estimates (_see also_ Expenditure), (1853 and 1860), ii. 24;
- (1874-75) ii. 375 _note 1_, 483;
- (1892), iii. 507-509.
-
- Eton, Gladstone's career at, i. 26-44;
- examines at (1840), i. 229.
-
- _Eton Miscellany_, i. 34, 37-38.
-
- Eugénie, Empress, ii. 458.
-
- Evarts, W. M., ii. 189.
-
- Eversley, Viscount (speaker), i. 266.
-
- Ewelme appointment, ii. 386-387; iii. 540.
-
- Exchequer and Audit Act (1866), ii. 61.
-
- Expenditure:--
- Annual amount of (1860-65 and 1873), ii. 374.
- Army and Navy, on (1857-66), ii. 51.
- Excess in, Gladstone's efforts against, ii. 42-45, 53, 61, 63-65.
- Policy of (1853-59), i. 475.
- Spirit of, Gladstone's protest against, ii. 50, 62.
-
- Export trade, growth of (1860-66), ii. 66-67.
-
-
- Factory legislation, i. 106.
-
- Faguet, cited, ii. 594.
-
- Farini, i. 402-404; ii. 8.
-
- Farquhar, Sir W., i. 162, 473; ii. 165.
-
- Farr, W. W., i. 29.
-
- Farrer, Lord, i. 333 _note 1_.
-
- Fasque, family portraits at, i. 9;
- church at, i. 11 _note 1_; purchase of, i. 107;
- Helen Gladstone buried at, ii. 604;
- T. Gladstone's golden wedding at, iii. 219;
- Gladstone's visit to (1891), iii. 462.
-
- Favre, Jules, ii. 356.
-
- Fawcett, H., ii. 302, 444 _note_, 455, 463 _note_.
-
- Fechter, C. A., ii. 189 _and note_, 190.
-
- Fénelon, i. 184, 215.
-
- Fenians:--
- Papal rescript, attitude towards, iii. 384.
- Parnell's alleged conversation with a spy regarding, iii. 404-405.
- Plots by (1867), ii. 241-242.
- Temper of (1887), iii. 373.
-
- Ferdinand, King, i. 392, 397, 401.
-
- Ferguson, Dr., ii. 27.
-
- Field, Cyrus, ii. 71, 458.
-
- Fielden, J., i. 114.
-
- Finance (_see also_ Budgets, Expenditure, National Debt,
- Taxation):--
- Egyptian, iii. 170, 192, 197.
- Gladstone's masterly statements on, ii. 593; iii. 7;
- his principles of, ii. 26, 56-61, 63, 68.
- Home Rule bill provisions regarding, _see under_ Ireland.
- Pitt's, ii. 627-638.
- Popular interest in, i. 458.
-
- Finance bill, ii. 39-40.
-
- Finlay, G., i. 605, 610 _note_, 614.
-
- Fire insurance duty, ii. 373, 651.
-
- Fish, H., ii. 82, 401-402, 406.
-
- Fisher, Bishop, ii. 535.
-
- Fitzgerald, Lord, i. 259.
-
- Fitzmaurice, Lord E., ii. 463 _note_.
-
- Fitzroy, Lord C., i. 419; ii. 102.
-
- Fitzwilliam, Lord, iii. 314, 339.
-
- Florence, ii. 8-9; iii. 387.
-
- Follett, Sir W. W., i. 322.
-
- Foreign affairs, British ignorance of, ii. 535-536.
-
- Foreign Enlistment Act (1870), ii. 399 and _note_, 405.
-
- ---- policy:--
- Gladstone's views on, ii. 316-318.
- Peel's influence on, i. 247.
- Popular fickleness regarding, i. 480.
-
- Forster, W. E., on American civil war, ii. 86;
- views on liberal party, ii. 123;
- vice-president of council (1870), ii. 644;
- Education bill of, ii. 298, 301, 303-307, 309-311, 495;
- Endowed Schools, bill of, ii. 312;
- Ballot bill, ii. 368;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 403, 408;
- on Irish university debate, ii. 444-445;
- on Bulgarian question, ii. 549;
- Irish secretary (1880), ii. 630, 654;
- radical attitude towards, ii. 630;
- allows Coercion Act to lapse (1880), iii. 48;
- on Lords' rejection of Disturbance bill, iii. 409;
- 'village ruffian' theory, iii. 49;
- seeks coercive powers, iii. 49, 51;
- Coercion bill of, iii. 52 _and notes_, 296 _note 1_;
- at Hawarden, iii. 57;
- Gladstone's letters to, iii. 58, 66;
- condition of Ireland under, iii. 379;
- resigns, iii. 65, 90, 654;
- on franchise extension in Ireland, iii. 143 _note 3_;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 447 _note_, 462, 476, 498, 504, 566, 644;
- iii. 64, 169, 175, 353 _and note 2_.
-
- Fortescue, C., _see_ Carlingford.
-
- _Fortnightly Review_, iii. 75-76.
-
- Fortunato, i. 398.
-
- Fould, A., ii. 55-56, 221.
-
- Fowler, H. H., iii. 336, 495 _note_.
-
- ---- William, ii. 295.
-
- Fox, General, i. 228.
-
- ---- C. J., views of, on emancipation of slaves, i. 104;
- estimates of, by Peel and Harrowby, i. 132-133;
- motion of, against Lord Sandwich, i. 144;
- parliamentary position of, i. 445-446;
- protests against British interference in Crimea, i. 478.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 131, 365; ii. 230, 589.
-
- ---- Henry, i. 570.
-
- France:--
- Alliance with, Gladstone's view of, i. 546; ii. 15.
- Alliances sought by (1869), ii. 321, 323.
- American war, joint mediation in, urged on England and Russia,
- ii. 85.
- Austria, peace with, Lord Elcho's motion on, ii. 19 _note 2_.
- Berlin treaty obligations, attitude towards, iii. 9.
- Black Sea affair, ii. 350, 356 _and note_.
- Commercial treaty with:--
- suggested by Cobden, ii. 18, 20;
- negotiation of, ii. 21, 46;
- discussed in cabinet, ii. 21-22;
- provisions of, ii. 21 _note_, 23;
- objects of, ii. 22-23;
- publication of, in Belgian papers, ii. 27;
- results of, ii. 66, 637, 638;
- Gladstone's later views on, ii. 66 _note_.
- Commune (1871), ii. 308.
- Confusion in policy of, ii. 120.
- Crimean war, _see that title_.
- Danubian provinces, policy regarding, ii. 3.
- Divorce illegal in (1816-84), i. 567 _note_.
- Don Pacifico case, offer of good offices in, i. 368.
- Egypt, action regarding (1881), iii. 73;
- understanding with Salisbury, iii. 74;
- the joint note, iii. 75-76;
- fleet at Alexandria, iii. 79;
- fleet withdrawn, iii. 81;
- agrees to British advance in Egypt, iii. 82;
- declines to take any action, iii. 83;
- Salisbury policy frustrated by, iii. 495.
- German unity a menace to, ii. 319.
- Gladstone's finance admired in, ii. 56;
- Gladstone elected foreign associate of institute of, ii. 220
- _and note_;
- tribute at his death, iii. 532.
- Italian unity aided by, ii. 7-8, 14, _see also_ Napoleon.
- Land question in, iii. 477.
- Nice and Savoy acquired by, ii. 9, 22, 30, 108.
- Orsini affair, representations regarding, i. 574.
- Palmerston's attitude towards, i. 367; ii. 47, 49.
- Poetry in, iii. 483.
- Prussia:--
- Treaty with, regarding Belgium, ii. 340.
- War with (1870)--British efforts to avert, ii. 326-330, 335-336;
- declaration of, ii. 335 _and note 2_;
- French miscalculations, ii. 337;
- course of, ii. 342-343;
- British sympathy after Sedan, ii. 357;
- effect of the war on British naval expenditure, ii. 374.
- Republic--
- recognition of (1871), ii. 345;
- statesmen of, iii. 475.
- Rome--
- occupation of, ii. 107-108, 214, 319, 323;
- British attitude towards the occupation, ii. 512;
- evacuation of, ii. 217, 512.
- Roumania, coolness with Britain regarding, ii. 4.
- Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 116-118.
- Tariff negotiations with, i. 267.
- Turkish murder of consul at Salonica, ii. 547;
- attitude towards Turkey (1881), iii. 74.
- Vatican decrees, attitude towards, ii. 510.
- Vicissitudes of government in, i. 413.
- War with (1812), iii. 471;
- war rumoured (1859-60), ii. 43-44, 46-47.
- Zenith of the empire, ii. 5.
-
- Franchise extension:--
- Anticipations regarding (1885), iii. 172, 201.
- Bill of 1860, ii. 200;
- bill of 1866, ii. 200-205;
- bill of 1867, ii. 223-236, 238, 257.
- Boroughs, for, workmen's attitude towards, ii. 125, 139, 198,
- 211, 227;
- Palmerston's views regarding, ii. 128, 200;
- household suffrage struggle, ii. 223-236;
- liberal aid to tories for (1867), iii. 238, 257.
- Counties, for, ii. 200, 475, 481; iii. 124 _et seq._
- Conservative party the gainers by, iii. 129.
- Ireland, _see under_ Ireland.
- Gladstone's speech on (1864), ii. 126-130.
- Manhood, Chamberlain's pronouncement on, iii. 174.
- Reform bill of 1866 restricted to, ii. 200.
-
- Fraser, family of, i. 17 _note_.
-
- ---- Bishop, ii. 432.
-
- ---- Sir William, i. 8 and _note 2_, 9 _note_.
-
- Frederick William, Crown Prince of Prussia, i. 176.
-
- Free trade:--
- Disraeli's pronouncement on, i. 432.
- Employment in relation to, ii. 57.
- External agitation, production of, ii. 227.
- French commercial treaty in relation to, ii. 21 _note_, 24.
- Gladstone's speech on (1881), iii. 61.
-
- Freeman, E. A., ii. 365.
-
- _Freeman's Journal_, ii. 292.
-
- Fremantle, T. F., i. 237.
-
- Frere, Sir Bartle, liberal disapproval of, iii. 2, 6;
- responsible for Zulu war, iii. 22;
- the Queen's feeling for, iii. 23-24;
- enquires liberal policy, iii. 28;
- promises Boers self-government, iii. 30;
- South African Dutch exasperated by, iii. 43 _note_;
- recalled, iii. 24, 32 _note_.
-
- Freshfield, J. W., i. 233, 339.
-
- Freycinet, M. de, iii. 75, 79-83.
-
- Frohschammer, J., ii. 525.
-
- Frost, J., i. 400.
-
- Froude, Hurrell, i. 161, 166, 306.
-
- ---- J. A., i. 313 _note 1_; ii. 539, 559.
-
- Funerals, ii. 422.
-
- Furse, C. W., ii. 433.
-
-
- Gaisford, Dr., i. 49.
-
- Gambetta, ii. 335 _note 1_; iii. 75, 77, 78, 82, 465.
-
- Garfield, Mrs., iii. 108.
-
- Garibaldi--
- sails from Genoa, ii. 10-11;
- enters Naples, ii. 17;
- in England, ii. 108-113;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 109-110, 114;
- Italian estimate of, ii. 113;
- Manning's attitude towards, ii. 192;
- letters from, ii. 533;
- mentioned, ii. 184; iii. 532.
-
- Gaskell, Mrs. Benjamin, i. 160.
-
- ---- James Milnes, Gladstone's friendship with, i. 39, 54;
- debating society in rooms of, i. 59;
- speech on Reform bill, i. 73;
- Gladstone's visits to, i. 95; ii. 437;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 34, 37, 43, 48, 49, 64, 65, 74, 75, 77,
- 80, 97, 131, 137, 138, 139, 229, 248.
-
- George III., ii. 428; iii. 181.
-
- Gerasimus, Bishop, i. 604.
-
- Germany (_see also_ Prussia):--
- Berlin memorandum, ii. 549, 571.
- ---- treaty obligations, attitude towards (1880), iii. 9.
- Black Sea provisions of Treaty of Paris disapproved by, ii. 350.
- Colonial question in, iii. 122.
- Egyptian question, attitude towards, iii. 79, 80, 82, 89.
- Italian alliance with, iii. 414.
- Luxemburg affair, ii. 320, 357 _and note_.
- Poetry in, iii. 483.
- Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 114-118.
- Turkish murder of consul at Salonica, ii. 547.
- Unification of, ii. 358;
- France menaced by, ii. 319.
- Vatican decrees, attitude towards, ii. 509.
-
- Gibbon, i. 195; iii. 476.
-
- Gibson, Milner-, Gladstone against, i. 467;
- efforts towards peace, i. 547;
- return to parliament (1858), i. 574;
- in Palmerston government, i. 626;
- unpopularity of, in Oxford, i. 630;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37-39;
- Gladstone supported by, ii. 36, 140, 635-636.
-
- Gladstone, name changed from Gladstones, i. 18 and _note 2_.
-
- ---- Agnes (daughter), engagement of, ii. 472-473;
- marriage, ii. 475.
-
- ---- Anne (sister), i. 17 _note 1_, 160.
-
- ---- Helen Jane (sister), i. 17 _note 1_;
- Gladstone abroad with, i. 284, 318;
- secession to Rome, i. 318, 331;
- death, ii. 604.
-
- ---- Henry (son), Gladstone's message to, on learning Latin, ii. 94;
- at school, ii. 191;
- starts for India, ii. 557;
- Gladstone's letters to, ii. 586, 598; iii. 296.
-
- ---- Herbert (son), Gladstone's letters to, ii. 59 _and note_, 637;
- iii. 258;
- returned for Leeds, ii. 618;
- press interview of (Dec. '85), iii. 264-265;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 474, 477, 614, 617; iii. 1.
-
- ---- Sir John (father), political work of, i. 9-10, 20-21, 249;
- churches built by, i. 11 _and note 1_;
- marriage of, i. 16;
- views of, on slave-holding, i. 22-24;
- Gladstone's defence of, in the _Liverpool Courier_, i. 32;
- loses Berwick election, i. 43;
- political acuteness of, i. 68-69;
- criticisms on W. E. Gladstone, i. 74;
- Howick's attack on, i. 102;
- Fasque bought by, i. 107;
- seventieth birthday of, i. 118;
- loses Dundee election (1837), i. 141;
- disapproves Jamaica journey, i. 148;
- transfers Demerara property to his sons, i. 224;
- assists Scotch training college scheme, i. 231;
- correspondence with Peel regarding his sons, i. 257-258;
- views of, on protection, i. 300, 327;
- baronetcy of, i. 293, 300;
- views on Gladstone's Oxford candidature, i. 330;
- on Jewish Disabilities Removal bill, i. 376;
- buys portion of Hawarden estates, i. 341;
- attitude towards Peel (1849), i. 353;
- death of, i. 388;
- W. E. Gladstone's relations with, i. 19, 32, 43, 82-83, 98;
- W. E. Gladstone's letters to, i. 123, 280, 283-284, 353, 375-376,
- 635;
- letters from, on choice of profession, i. 640;
- W. E. Gladstone's estimate of, i. 19, 138.
-
- Gladstone, Mrs. John (mother), W. E. Gladstone's devotion to, i. 95,
- 128, 131;
- death of, i. 131.
-
- ---- John (brother), i. 15, 17 _note 1_;
- travels of, with W. E. Gladstone, i. 86;
- Walsall candidature of, i. 231-232;
- parliamentary election of, desired by his father, i. 258;
- W. E. Gladstone's letter to, on family differences, i. 388;
- illness and death of wife of, ii. 95, 96;
- death of, ii. 187.
-
- ---- Mary (daughter), _see_ Drew.
-
- ---- Robertson (brother), i. 17 _note 1_;
- appointed manager of Demerara properties, i. 224;
- position of, in Liverpool, i. 258;
- at Gladstone's Lancashire candidature (1865), ii. 146;
- W. E. Gladstone's letters to, i. 494, 552-553, 626; ii. 62,
- 130, 456.
-
- ---- Stephen (son), ii. 256, 474, 500.
-
- ---- Thomas (grandfather), i. 16.
-
- ---- ---- (brother), slave-holding defended by, i. 24;
- attitude towards Reform bill, i. 70 _note_;
- on Gladstone's Oxford candidature, i. 330;
- Gladstone's letter to, on offers of a peerage, ii. 494;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 17 _note 1_, 68, 258.
-
- ---- William Ewart:--
- Appearance of (1827), i. 34;
- (1840) i. 194;
- (1882) iii. 91.
- _Career, chronological sequence of_--
- =1809-1831.=
- Birth and baptism, i. 7;
- childhood, i. 10-14;
- at Eton, i. 26-44;
- first speech, i. 35;
- Oxford, i. 48-85;
- tries for the Ireland, i. 61, 329 _note_.
- =1832.=
- Foreign travel, i. 86-88;
- impressions in Rome, i. 87;
- Newark candidature, i. 88-94, 96-97;
- election addresses, i. 90;
- first speech as member of parliament, i. 94;
- visits to Clumber, Thornes, and Leamington, i. 95;
- birthday, i. 97.
- =1833.=
- Lincoln's Inn, i. 98;
- membership of Oxford and Cambridge club and Carlton club,
- i. 98 _and note_;
- forms brotherhood with Acland, i. 99;
- enters parliament, i. 100;
- maiden speech, i. 103;
- party votes (1833), i. 106;
- visit to Fasque, i. 107.
- =1834.=
- Visit to Seaforth and Oxford, i. 111;
- at Fasque, i. 116;
- treasury appointment, i. 119-120;
- opposes admission of dissenters to universities, i. 330.
- =1835.=
- Returned for Newark without contest, i. 121;
- meets Disraeli at Lord Lyndhurst's, i. 122;
- appointed under-secretary for the colonies, i. 123;
- contemplates resignation, i. 125;
- speech on Irish church, i. 126;
- speech at Newark, i. 129;
- committee on native affairs at the Cape, i. 358.
- =1836.=
- Death of his mother, i. 131;
- visit to Drayton, i. 132;
- visit to Hawarden, i. 134;
- speech on negro apprenticeship, i. 134 _and note_;
- visit to Haddo, i. 137;
- committee on waste lands, i. 358.
- =1837.=
- Speech at Newark on toleration, etc., i. 138;
- presents the Queen with the Oxford address, i. 140;
- canvassing at Newark, i. 140;
- nominated for Manchester, i. 141;
- elected for Newark, i. 141;
- at Dundee, Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, i. 141;
- at Fasque, i. 142;
- first interview with Duke of Wellington, i. 143.
- =1838.=
- Admitted to consultations on Canadian affairs, i. 144;
- speaks on Molesworth's vote of censure, i. 145;
- speech on slave apprenticeship system, i. 145-147;
- work on educational questions, i. 148;
- influenced by Coleridge and Palmer, i. 167-168 _note 1_;
- _The State in its Relation with the Church_, i. 172, 175;
- foreign travel, i. 173.
- =1839.=
- Opinions on his book, i. 175-181;
- work on committees, i. 219;
- marriage, i. 223.
- =1840.=
- Speech on China question, i. 226;
- birth of eldest son, i. 227;
- dines at Guizot's, i. 229;
- examines at Eton, i. 229;
- Scotch training college scheme, i. 230-231, 330;
- committee on colonisation of New Zealand, i. 358.
- =1841.=
- _Church Principles_, i. 181;
- his brother's Walsall election, i. 231-232;
- visits Nuneham and Oxford, i. 235;
- speaks on sugar duties, i. 236;
- re-elected for Newark, i. 238;
- Sir S. Glynne's candidature--Hoylake--Hawarden, i. 239;
- vice-president of the board of trade, i. 240-245, 250;
- re-elected for Newark, i, 243;
- correspondence with Peel on journalistic imputations,
- i. 245-246;
- Jerusalem bishopric, i. 309;
- advocates increase in colonial episcopate, i. 330.
- =1842.=
- Protection question, i. 249-254;
- suggests retirement, i. 253;
- tariff reform, i. 255-257;
- shooting accident, i. 185;
- Glenalmond, i. 231.
- =1843.=
- Enters the cabinet, i. 259;
- parliamentary success, i. 261;
- protection question, i. 262-264;
- tariff negotiations with foreign countries, i. 267;
- advocates removal of prohibition on export of machinery,
- i. 267-268;
- close relations with Manning and Hope, i. 310;
- anxiety regarding Newman's position, i. 310-313;
- protests against sentence on Pusey, i. 317.
- =1844.=
- Bill for regulation of companies, i. 268;
- Telegraph Act, i. 268;
- Railway Act, i. 269;
- publishes Prayer-Book, i. 314 _note_;
- reply to Ward's _Ideal_, i. 314-315;
- Lady Hewley case, i. 322;
- proposes himself as Vatican envoy, i. 271-272;
- Maynooth, i. 271-275, 278.
- =1845.=
- At Windsor Castle, i. 274-275;
- resigns office, i. 276-278, 279;
- votes for second reading of Maynooth bill, i. 279;
- tariff reform, i. 279;
- pamphlet on results of fiscal changes of 1842, i. 280
- _and note_;
- on free labour sugar proposal, i. 280;
- at Munich, i. 318;
- at Baden-Baden, i. 320;
- corn law repeal, i. 283-287;
- secretary for the colonies, i. 285.
- =1846.=
- Colonial clergy questions, i. 358;
- recall of colonial governor, i. 359;
- out of parliament, i. 287-288;
- offended at Peel's eulogium on Cobden, i. 291-292;
- conversation with Lord Lyndhurst on conservative party,
- i. 293-294;
- with Jocelyn and Graham, i. 295;
- interview with Peel, i. 297-300;
- quarrel with Lord G. Bentinck, i. 301-302.
- =1847.=
- Oxford candidature, i. 328-332;
- election, i. 333;
- Jewish Disabilities Removal bill, i. 375-377;
- Oak farm and Hawardenvc estate embarrassments, i. 337, 356.
- =1848.=
- Special constable against chartists, i. 358;
- Oxford D.C.L., i. 377;
- on Hampden's appointment as bishop, i. 377.
- =1849.=
- Divergences from Peel, i. 353;
- mission for his friend, i. 364-365;
- Gorham case, i. 378.
- =1850.=
- Supports Disraeli's agricultural distress motion, i. 354-356;
- Gorham case, i. 378-381 _and note_;
- death of his daughter, i. 381, 387-388;
- Australian Colonies bill, i. 362;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 369-371 _and note_;
- death of Peel, i. 371;
- question of leadership, i. 373-374;
- opposes universities commission, i. 497;
- Naples, i. 389-393;
- on committee for exhibition medal inscriptions, ii. 539.
- =1851.=
- Returns to London, i. 393;
- Letters to Lord Aberdeen, i. 392, 391 _and note_, 396-398,
- 400-401 _and note 3_;
- invited by Stanley to take office, i. 393, 406;
- declines, i. 407;
- Ecclesiastical Titles bill, i. 409-415;
- secession of Manning and Hope, i. 383-386;
- death of his father, i. 388;
- letter to a Scotch bishop on religious freedom, i. 384, 426.
- =1852.=
- First Derby administration, i. 417;
- approaches Aberdeen and Graham, i. 417-418;
- views on Peelite policy, i. 417-419;
- overtures from Russell, i. 421;
- supports Derby, i. 424;
- on Four Seats bill, i. 424 _and note_;
- re-elected for Oxford, i. 426-427;
- equipoise of opinions, i. 431;
- defends free trade, i. 433;
- overtures from Derby, i. 434;
- speech on Disraeli's budget, i. 438-440;
- incident at the Carlton, i. 440-441;
- New Zealand Government bill, i. 362 _and note 2_, 645;
- appointed chancellor of the exchequer, i. 448.
- =1853.=
- Difficulties at Oxford, i. 450-452;
- re-election, i. 453;
- moves to house of chancellor of exchequer, i. 457;
- advocates reduction of force in the Pacific, i. 458;
- budget, i. 460-472; iii. 537;
- attempted operation on national debt, i. 472-473, 646-648;
- Latin lessons to his son, i. 464;
- illness at Dunrobin, i. 476;
- presented with freedom of Dingwall, i. 476;
- speech at Inverness, i. 476;
- Crimean war, i. 481 _et seq._;
- speech at unveiling of Peel statue at Manchester, i. 483;
- case of Mr. Maurice, i. 454-456;
- Oxford reform, i. 500.
- =1854.=
- Letter on revival of convocation, ii. 162;
- speeches on Oxford reform, i. 503, 509 _note 2_;
- civil service reform, i. 509-512, 649;
- criticisms of his finance, i. 513-514;
- speech on budget, i. 514-515;
- conflict with Bank of England, i. 518-519, 650-651;
- Savings Bank bill, i. 519;
- woods and forests dismissal case, i. 520.
- =1855.=
- Ministerial crisis, i. 522-543;
- opposes Roebuck's motion, i. 523-524;
- joins Palmerston, i. 536;
- opposes Roebuck's motion in cabinet, i. 537-538;
- resigns, i. 539;
- unpopularity, i. 542-543;
- efforts for peace, i. 545-548;
- at Penmaenmawr, i. 549;
- Homeric studies, i. 549-550;
- Chester speech on colonial policy, i. 363.
- =1856.=
- Communications with Lord Derby, i. 551-552, 554;
- isolation, i. 553;
- letter to Bishop Hampden, i. 168;
- case of Archdeacon Denison, i. 557.
- =1857.=
- Interviews with Lord Derby, i. 558-561;
- opposes Lewis' budget, i. 560-562;
- co-operation with Disraeli, i. 561;
- communications with Cobden, i. 562;
- speech on the China war, i. 563;
- returned for Oxford unopposed, i. 565;
- opposes Divorce bill, i. 570;
- encounters with Bethell, i. 570-571;
- illness and death of Lady Lyttelton, i. 572-573.
- =1858.=
- Opposes Conspiracy bill, i. 575-576 _and note_;
- refuses to join Derby, i. 576-578;
- renewed proposal from Derby, i. 583;
- refused, i. 585, 590;
- motion on the Principalities, ii. 4;
- letter from Disraeli, i. 586;
- reply, i. 589;
- supports Suez Canal scheme, i. 592;
- letter to Graham on Indian government, i. 593;
- at Haddo, i. 594;
- commission to Ionian Islands, i. 594-618;
- at Athens, i. 605.
- =1859.=
- At Venice, Turin, Vicenza, Verona, Milan, i. 618;
- interview with Cavour, i. 618;
- defends nomination boroughs, i. 621;
- speech on Italian question, ii. 13;
- votes with Derby government, i. 625;
- joins Palmerston's government, i. 626;
- letters on his position, i. 627-628;
- trouble at Oxford, i. 628-630;
- re-elected for Oxford, i. 630;
- budget, ii. 19;
- speaks on Italian affairs, ii. 19;
- Cobden's visit, ii. 18, 20;
- views on French war scare, ii. 43-44;
- first lord rector of Edinburgh university, i. 634.
- =1860.=
- Budget, i. 474; ii. 24 _et seq._, 625;
- illness, ii. 26-27, 31, 34, 35;
- unpopularity, ii. 29, 31;
- defeat on Savings Bank bill, ii. 34;
- speech on Paper Duty Repeal bill, ii. 34;
- chief trains of cabinet business, ii. 36, 635-636;
- the fortification scheme, ii. 42, 44-47;
- cabinet struggle on question of economy, ii. 42-45;
- interview with Palmerston, ii. 45-46;
- at Penmaenmawr, ii. 184;
- death of Lord Aberdeen, ii. 87.
- =1861.=
- Budget, ii. 38-39;
- cabinet struggles, ii. 39, 93-96;
- correspondence with Sir Wm. Heathcote on finance, ii. 632-635;
- attacks and abuse, ii. 48;
- American civil war, ii. 70-72, 74-75;
- on education, ii. 312, 646;
- deaths of Graham and Herbert, ii. 87-88.
- =1862.=
- Speech on Italy, ii. 108;
- correspondence with Palmerston, ii. 49-50;
- panegyric on Prince Consort, ii. 89;
- American civil war, ii. 75-77, 79-82;
- triumphal reception in the north, ii. 77-79;
- Newcastle speech on American war, ii. 79-82;
- funeral of Mrs. John Gladstone, ii. 96;
- Windsor, i. 96.
- =1863.=
- Death of his brother John, ii. 187;
- budget, ii. 66, 67;
- proposal to extend income tax to charities, ii. 65-66;
- speech on Italy, ii. 189;
- at Penmaenmawr, ii. 191;
- at Balmoral, ii. 97-104.
- =1864.=
- At Balmoral, ii. 104-106;
- letters on _Essays and Reviews_ judgment, ii. 164;
- speech on Mr. Dodson's bill, ii. 313 _and note 2_;
- Garibaldi's visit, i. 109-113;
- speech on extension of franchise, ii. 126, 238;
- correspondence with Palmerston, ii. 127-130;
- address from York workmen, ii. 130-131;
- Schleswig-Holstein question, i. 116-119;
- speeches in Lancashire, ii. 131-133;
- relations with protestant dissenters, ii. 134-135;
- development in ideas, ii. 121 _et seq._
- =1865.=
- Cabinet struggles, ii. 140;
- criticism of _Ecce Homo_, ii. 166-167, 172, 173;
- elected foreign associate of the Institute of France, ii. 220
- _and note_;
- speech on Irish church, ii. 142;
- death of Cobden, ii. 143;
- letter to his son on ecclesiastical affairs, ii. 159;
- defeat at Oxford, ii. 145;
- Lancashire candidature and election, ii. 145-147;
- speech on conservatism, ii. 178;
- letter to Russell on death of Palmerston, ii. 151;
- at Glasgow, ii. 154, 155.
- =1866.=
- Leader of Commons, ii. 156-157;
- tribute to Palmerston, ii. 157;
- introduces Reform bill, ii. 200;
- disaffection of followers, ii. 202, 205-209;
- second reading of Reform bill, i. 203-204;
- budget, ii. 68, 200;
- votes for abolition of church rates, ii. 161;
- against vote of confidence after debate, ii. 207-209;
- audiences of the Queen, ii. 209, 211;
- declines to speak at Hyde Park demonstration, ii. 212;
- speech at Cobden club, ii. 213;
- goes to Italy, ii. 213; in Rome, ii. 214-219;
- illness, ii. 217.
- =1867.=
- Dinner with the Society of Political Economists of France,
- ii. 221;
- household suffrage struggle, ii. 223-236;
- disaffection of followers, ii. 224, 225, 227-228, 232-235;
- Irish church questions, i. 243;
- speech at Newspaper Press Fund dinner, ii. 235.
- =1868.=
- Correspondence with Acland on popular discontent, ii. 172-174;
- bill on church rates, ii. 161;
- Irish church question, ii. 245-248;
- election for Greenwich, ii. 251 _and note 1_;
- publication of _Chapter of Autobiography_, ii. 249-250;
- candidature in S.-W. Lancashire, ii. 250-251 _and note 1_;
- letter from the Queen, ii. 252;
- forms a cabinet, ii. 253-255;
- speech at Greenwich, ii. 371.
- =1869.=
- Colonial Society dinner, ii. 402 _note_;
- letter to General Grey on foreign policy, ii. 316;
- Irish church bill preliminaries, ii. 258-263;
- bill introduced, ii. 263-264;
- committee stage, ii. 266;
- struggle with the Lords, ii. 267-271;
- Lords' amendments rejected, ii. 272-275;
- concessions, ii. 277-278;
- proposes acceptance by Commons of modifications, ii. 279;
- illness, ii. 276, 279-280;
- visit to Walmer Castle, ii. 280, 422;
- Irish land question, ii. 287 _et seq._;
- letter to Bright on principles _v._ details, ii. 290.
- =1870.=
- Irish land bill withdrawn, ii. 294;
- _Alabama_ case, ii. 399;
- education question, ii. 298, 303-311;
- on reduction of armaments, ii. 321-322;
- efforts to avert Franco-Prussian war, ii, 326-330;
- daily conferences with Granville, ii. 338;
- neutrality of Belgium guaranteed, ii. 341-342;
- views on annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, ii. 346-348;
- Russian claims in Black Sea, ii. 350-352, 355;
- difficulties with the court, ii. 360;
- army reform, ii. 360 _et seq._;
- question of commander-in-chief's position, i. 360-361, 649;
- Ballot bill, ii. 368-369.
- =1871.=
- Views on neutralisation of Alsace and Lorraine, i. 357;
- anonymous article in _Edinburgh Review_, ii. 345;
- instructions to _Alabama_ commission, ii. 404;
- abolition of purchase, ii. 361-365;
- Ballot bill, ii. 369, 377;
- struggles for economy, ii. 374;
- visit to Tennyson, ii. 377;
- freedom of Aberdeen, ii. 378;
- at Balmoral, ii. 378;
- at Edinburgh, ii. 379;
- funeral of Sir E. Murchison, ii. 380;
- speech at Blackheath, ii. 380-381;
- conversations with Bright, ii. 381-382;
- Collier appointment, ii. 382-386;
- Ewelme appointment, ii. 386-387;
- licensing questions, ii. 390;
- repeal of law against ecclesiastical titles, ii. 517.
- =1872.=
- Unpopularity, ii. 387;
- cleavage in party, ii. 388;
- attitude of radicals, ii. 388-390;
- _Alabama_ case, ii. 409-411;
- indignation on American claims, ii. 406;
- Act of Uniformity bill, ii. 410;
- speech at King's College council meeting, ii. 523;
- visit to Oxford, ii. 436-437;
- address at Liverpool on Strauss, ii. 524.
- =1873.=
- Irish University bill, ii. 436-445;
- letters to the Queen on retirement, ii. 442-443;
- ministerial crisis, ii. 446-456, 652;
- letter to Bright, on education question, ii. 309, 646;
- speech against disestablishment, ii. 457-458 _and note_;
- the Queen's birthday, ii. 422;
- death of Wilberforce, ii. 459;
- ministerial embarrassments, ii. 460-465;
- becomes chancellor of exchequer, ii. 463, 645;
- dispute as to vacating seat thereby, ii. 465-472;
- at Balmoral, ii. 472;
- engagement of his eldest daughter, ii. 472-473;
- at Hawarden, ii. 473-474;
- cabinet embarrassments, ii. 474;
- marriage of his eldest daughter, ii. 475.
- =1874.=
- Financial plans, ii. 478, 481-482, 487;
- question of dissolution, ii. 479 _et seq._;
- electoral manifesto, ii. 487-489;
- speeches at Greenwich, etc., ii. 490 _and note_;
- election, ii. 490;
- resignation, ii. 492-493 _and note_;
- offers of a peerage, ii. 493-494;
- retirement from leadership, ii. 497-499, 503-506;
- death of Sir S. Glynne, ii. 500-501;
- Vatican decrees question, ii. 502, 509-512;
- visit to Munich, ii. 513-515;
- _Vatican Decrees_ pamphlet, ii. 515-517;
- its reception, ii. 517-520.
- =1875.=
- Meeting of Metaphysical Society, ii. 504;
- article in _Quarterly Review_, ii. 520;
- more work on Vatican question, ii. 520-521;
- _Vaticanism_ published, ii. 521;
- sale of house in Carlton House Terrace, ii. 522.
- =1876.=
- Letter to Herbert Gladstone on Pitt's finance, ii. 637;
- pamphlet on Bulgaria, ii. 551-554;
- speech at Blackheath, ii. 552, 554;
- visits in the north, ii. 555-556;
- work at Hawarden, ii. 557;
- visit to Liverpool, ii. 558;
- 'The Hellenic Factor in the Eastern Problem,' ii. 558;
- St. James's Hall meeting, ii. 559;
- letter on denominationalism, iii. 542.
- =1877.=
- _Lessons in Massacre_, ii. 560, 562;
- visit to Darwin, ii. 562;
- the five resolutions, ii. 563-565;
- speech in parliament, ii. 565-568;
- visit to Birmingham, ii. 570;
- views on Transvaal annexation, iii. 27, 28;
- visit to Ireland, ii. 571.
- =1878.=
- Hostile crowds, ii. 574;
- declines to stand for Leeds, ii. 611;
- speech on treaty-making power, ii. 377 _note 2_;
- speech on Anglo-Turkish convention, ii. 576-578;
- article on 'England's Mission,' ii. 579, 581;
- literary work and emoluments, ii. 581;
- sits to Millais, ii. 581-582;
- visit of Argyll and Ruskin to Hawarden, ii. 582.
- =1879.=
- Invited to stand for Midlothian, ii. 584;
- agrees, ii. 585;
- the campaign, ii. 587-590; iii. 27;
- day at Glasgow, ii. 590-592;
- from Glasgow to Hawarden, ii. 596;
- reflections, ii. 597;
- correspondence on leadership, ii. 598-603.
- =1880.=
- At Hawarden, ii. 603, 604;
- with his sister at Cologne, ii. 604;
- election address, ii. 606-608;
- Midlothian campaign in general election, ii. 608-612;
- letter to Rosebery, ii. 613;
- to Argyll, ii. 615;
- conversations on leadership, ii. 616-617;
- interview with Hartington, ii. 621-624;
- with Granville and Hartington, ii. 624-625;
- audience of the Queen, ii. 626-628;
- construction of cabinet, ii. 628-630;
- personnel of cabinet, ii. 653-654; iii. 2-3;
- anonymous article in _Fortnightly Review_, ii. 345 _note_;
- parliamentary difficulties, iii. 5-6;
- budget, iii. 7;
- illness, iii. 8;
- cruise in _Grantully Castle_, iii. 8;
- Berlin treaty obligations, iii. 8-10;
- Bradlaugh question, iii. 11 _et seq._;
- question of Frere's recall, iii. 22-24.
- =1831.=
- Colley's correspondence, iii. 34;
- Boer overtures, iii. 35;
- Majuba, iii. 37-38;
- letters to the Queen, iii. 40;
- parliamentary attack, iii. 41-42;
- Transvaal commission, iii. 44;
- Coercion bill, iii. 49-50;
- obstruction, iii. 52-53;
- Irish Land bill, iii. 53-57;
- letter to Granville on home rule, iii. 57;
- visit to Leed's, iii. 59-61;
- agrees to imprisonment of Parnell, iii. 61;
- address to common council, iii. 61;
- Egyptian question, iii. 74 _et seq._
- =1882.=
- Egyptian question, iii. 78 _et seq._;
- letter to Forster, on Irish local government, iii. 58;
- communications from Parnell, iii. 64;
- letter to Forster on his resignation, iii. 66;
- to the Queen on Irish situation, iii. 66;
- Phoenix Park murders, iii. 67-69;
- public position, iii. 89-90;
- political jubilee, iii. 91;
- appoints Benson to see of Canterbury, iii. 95-97;
- reconstruction of cabinet, iii. 99-101;
- letters to Bright on Egyptian policy, iii. 84, 85;
- vexed with Bismarck, iii. 121.
- =1883.=
- Stay at Cannes, iii. 102-104;
- interview with Clémenceau, iii. 123;
- renewed offer of a peerage, iii. 104;
- at Paris, iii. 105;
- at Sandringham, iii. 105;
- objects to sending troops to Suakin, iii. 149;
- speech on Affirmation bill, i. 139; iii. 14, 18-20, 107, 312;
- letter to Bright on 'Irish rebels' speech, iii. 111;
- cruise to Denmark, iii. 115-117;
- speech at Kirkwall, iii. 117-118, 354 _note_;
- Congo debate, iii. 110.
- =1884.=
- Agrees to send Gordon to evacuate Soudan, iii. 149, 151 _and
- note 2_;
- advises disavowing him after his abandonment of instructions,
- iii. 156;
- opposes appointment of Zobeir, iii. 158;
- advises his appointment, iii. 159;
- illness, iii. 159 _and note_, 160, 162;
- views on relief expedition for Gordon, iii. 162;
- Franchise bill, iii. 125-126, 140;
- speech on House of Lords, iii. 128;
- memorandum on case between Lords and Commons, iii. 129;
- efforts at arrangement, iii. 131-133;
- re-introduction of Franchise bill, iii. 136;
- conferences with Salisbury and Northcote, iii. 137-139;
- cabinet divisions, iii. 175;
- speech at Edinburgh on Transvaal, iii. 40 _note 2_.
- =1885.=
- On Chamberlain's social programme, iii. 174;
- Acton's letter on retirement, iii. 172;
- learns death of Gordon, iii. 166, 172;
- letter in reply to the Queen's telegram, iii. 167;
- memorandum on military position in the Soudan, iii. 178-179,
- 555-559;
- on Russian action in Afghanistan, iii. 178;
- three cabinets on Soudan, iii. 179-180;
- speech on war-supply for Afghanistan, iii. 184;
- cabinet difficulties, iii. 185-186;
- budget, iii. 187, 200;
- cabinet disagreements on Ireland, iii. 190-195;
- letter to the Queen on Irish policy, iii. 192;
- intimation regarding Crimes Act, iii. 188;
- letter to Hartington on cabinet crisis, iii. 196;
- ministerial crisis, iii. 203-208;
- audience of the Queen, iii. 205;
- offer of an earldom, iii. 209-210;
- defeated on budget, iii. 200;
- suddenness of defeat, iii. 202;
- resigns, iii. 200;
- letters to the Queen, iii. 199, 203;
- letters on advance in Irish situation, iii. 215-216;
- throat troubles, iii. 216;
- cruise in the _Sunbeam_, iii. 217-218;
- election address, iii. 220;
- conversation with Chamberlain, iii. 224-226;
- consideration of Home Rule question, iii. 234-241;
- letter to the Queen on Crimes Act discussions, iii. 199;
- work on books--miscellaneous reading--reply to Réville, iii. 247;
- Midlothian speeches, iii. 247-248;
- election, iii. 248;
- considerations of Irish situation, iii. 256-259, 261-264, 266,
- 268-276;
- tenders support to Lord Salisbury, iii. 258-260, 284;
- unauthorised publication of home rule scheme, iii. 264 _and
- note_, 265;
- party urgency for action, iii. 267;
- renewal of intercourse with Manning, iii. 281;
- birthday, iii. 281.
- =1886.=
- Political rumours, iii. 279;
- begins the session, iii. 281;
- comments on Hartington's communication, iii. 282;
- attitude towards home rule, iii. 283;
- debate on the address, iii. 284-288;
- supports Collings' amendment, iii. 288;
- accepts the Queen's commission, iii. 290;
- to Osborne, iii. 290;
- formation of government, iii. 291 _and note_, 296 _and
- note 2_;
- preparation of bills, iii. 298;
- difficulties in cabinet, iii. 302-304, 306;
- interview with Parnell, iii. 305-306;
- introduction of Home Rule bill, iii. 310-312;
- violent hostility of opponents, iii. 321-322;
- conversation with Bright, iii. 326;
- strenuous efforts for the bill, iii. 331;
- letter from Bright, iii. 327;
- Parnell's letter, iii. 333-334;
- party meeting at foreign office, iii. 332-333;
- second meeting with Parnell, iii. 334;
- replies to Hicks Beach, iii. 334-335;
- speech on night of the division, iii. 338-340;
- decides for dissolution, iii. 341;
- electioneering, iii. 342-345;
- elected for Midlothian and for Leith, iii. 344;
- letter to the Queen, iii. 344;
- decides for resignation, iii. 346-347;
- final audience of the Queen, iii. 347-348;
- views on Chamberlain's _Baptist_ article, iii. 368;
- at Tegernsee, iii. 351-352;
- speaks on Tenants Relief bill, iii. 353;
- at Hawarden, iii. 353;
- article on _Locksley Hall_, iii. 353-354;
- attitude towards plan of campaign, iii. 370-372;
- birthday, iii. 354-355.
- =1887.=
- Letters to Acton, iii. 355-359;
- at Sandringham, Cambridge, Hawarden, Dollis Hill, Windsor,
- iii. 385;
- speech on Criminal Law Amendment (Ireland) bill, iii. 375
- _and note_;
- on introduction of closure, iii. 377;
- on Mitchelstown, iii. 380;
- _Robert Elsmere_ article, iii. 356-360;
- tour in South Wales, iii. 386-387;
- visit to Florence, iii. 387.
- =1888.=
- Attitude towards Parnell commission, iii. 398-399;
- sympathy with Parnell, iii. 408;
- speech on report of the commission, iii. 408-411;
- speech at Birmingham, iii. 387-389;
- speech on Ireland, iii. 389;
- visit to Naples, iii. 413.
- =1889.=
- Reasons for not visiting Rome, iii. 413-415;
- Old Testament studies, iii. 415-416;
- golden wedding anniversary, iii. 417;
- Parnell's visit to Hawarden, iii. 420, 445-446.
- =1890.=
- Letter on General Gordon, iii. 169;
- visit to Oxford, iii. 420-421;
- death of Newman and Döllinger, iii. 421;
- views on Parnell's position, iii. 429-433, 435-437, 440,
- 443-444;
- Parnell leadership question, iii. 450, 452-453, 455-458;
- memoranda on Parnell leadership question, iii. 443-445;
- meeting at Lord Rendel's, iii. 434;
- letter to Morley on Parnell leadership, iii. 436;
- urges publication of letter, iii. 440-441;
- speaks at Bassetlaw, iii. 452;
- Morley's visit to Hawarden, iii. 452-454;
- communications with Irish party towards an understanding,
- iii. 455-456;
- speech of condolence with the Speaker, iii. 456.
- =1891.=
- Death of Granville, iii. 462;
- death of his eldest son, iii. 460;
- Fasque-- Glenalmond--Newcastle programme, iii. 462;
- Biarritz, iii. 463 _et seq._;
- birthday, iii. 477.
- =1892.=
- Biarritz, iii. 480 _et seq._;
- to the Riviera, iii. 489;
- re-elected for Midlothian, iii. 492;
- formation of cabinet, iii. 494-495 _note_;
- Home Rule bill, iii. 496.
- =1893.=
- Home Rule bill, iii. 500 _et seq._;
- reply to Chamberlain, iii. 499-500;
- at Biarritz, iii. 504,508.
- =1894.=
- Advocates dissolution on Lords question, iii. 505;
- naval estimates, iii. 506-508;
- return to England, iii. 509;
- last cabinet, iii. 510-511;
- last speech in parliament, iii. 511-512;
- at Windsor, iii. 512-514;
- letter of resignation, iii. 514;
- the Queen's reply, iii. 515;
- letter to Sir H. Ponsonby, iii. 516.
- =1895-1898.=
- Literary work, iii. 520-521;
- speeches at Chester and Liverpool, iii. 521-522;
- last diary entry, iii. 523;
- visit to Cannes, iii. 523;
- last meeting with the Queen, iii. 524;
- visit to Butterstone, iii. 525;
- illness, iii. 525-528;
- visit to Cannes, iii. 526;
- to Bournemouth, iii. 526;
- at Hawarden, iii. 526-528;
- death, iii. 528;
- parliamentary tributes, iii. 528-531;
- foreign tributes, iii. 531-533;
- funeral, iii. 533.
- Characteristics:--
- Ambition for noble ends, i. 218.
- Caution--suspense of judgment, i. 309, 376, 418, 547; iii. 343.
- Concentration, i. 186, 190, 255; iii. 88.
- Considerateness, i. 195, 339, 364; iii. 456.
- Continuity, i. 190.
- Conversational charm, ii. 180, 561; iii. 482.
- Co-operation, aptitude for, i. 189-190.
- Copiousness, ii. 427; iii. 502.
- Courage, i. 188, 218; ii. 246; iii. 44.
- Courtesy, i. 213; ii. 416, 532, 562.
- Deference to colleagues, ii. 415-416, 420, 492; iii. 4, 5, 497,
- 530.
- Detachment--alacrity of mind--freedom of judgment, ii. 168, 562.
- Disregard of appearances--regard for things rather than persons,
- i. 357; ii. 365; iii. 536-537, 540.
- Duality of disposition, i. 2, 18, 189, 264.
- Eloquence--
- oratorical power, i. 191-195, 261, 410; ii. 41, 54-55, 123,
- 439, 566;
- absence of bitterness, i. 503;
- battle-cry element, ii. 592;
- dramatic force, ii. 589, 594; iii. 500;
- lofty tone, i. 5, 14; iii. 312;
- persuasiveness, i. 440;
- physical resources, ii. 380, 593; iii. 60, 91, 338, 500.
- Essentials, grasp of, iii. 54, 331, 371.
- Excitability of temperament--nervous sensibility, i. 83, 103,
- 434; ii. 40, 111, 119, 140, 381, 493, 565, 576, 631;
- iii. 18, 101-102, 170, 290.
- Family feeling, i. 95-96, 339.
- Gaiety of mind, i. 188.
- Gravity of temperament, i. 212.
- Growth, mental, continuance of, i. 207-208.
- Humanity, ii. 555, 561, 595, 596.
- Hurry, i. 186-187, 380.
- Idealism, i. 197-198, 255.
- Imagination, moral and political, i. 189, 255; ii. 56, 554;
- iii. 244, 540.
- Impulsiveness, ii. 148, 203.
- Industry, i. 186, 192, 197; ii. 261, 421; iii. 88, 298, 496;
- in public duties, i. 101-102; ii. 418, 422; iii. 7-8, 110,
- 353, 496.
- Intellectual curiosity, limits of, i. 202, 209.
- Intensity, ii. 563.
- Irritability, ii. 228.
- Lancashire temperament, i. 192; ii. 41, 60.
- Liberty, instinct for, _see_ Liberty.
- Loyalty to colleagues, ii. 599-601, 603, 619; iii. 110, 510.
- Magnanimity, ii. 48.
- Missionary temper, i. 231.
- Modesty, ii. 561.
- Musical ability, i. 98.
- Nature, delight in, ii. 280; iii. 478, 479.
- Opportuneness, sense of, i. 190; ii. 240-241; iii. 258, 276,
- 509, 539.
- Optimism--confidence, i. 218, 312, 364, 611, 630; ii. 265;
- iii. 354.
- Orderliness, i. 206; iii. 88.
- Over-refining--subtlety--'sophistry,' i. 165, 210-212, 354,
- 359, 453, 516; ii. 54, 396, 590; ii. 185.
- Patience, iii. 185, 298, 456, 497.
- Patriotism, i. 617.
- Practical aptitude, i. 67, 195, 206; ii. 547, 553; iii. 88.
- Personal questions, dislike of, ii. 462; iii. 455, 456.
- Quietude, desire for, i. 187.
- Religious temper, i. 2-4, 31, 56-57, 84, 200-201, 204;
- fixity of dogmatic views, i. 153, 207;
- religious growth, 160-162;
- leanings towards clerical calling, i. 323-324, 382, 383,
- 635-641.
- Reserve, i. 196-197, 376.
- Resignation, i. 215-217.
- Scrupulosity, i. 261.
- Self-control, i. 189, 196; iii. 195, 298.
- Self-distrust, i. 190-191.
- Simplicity--trustfulness, i. 194, 197, 204; ii. 570; iii. 540.
- Sincerity--integrity, i. 193, 194, 261, 410, 440; ii. 531, 554;
- iii. 482, 540.
- Slowness of mental development, i. 14, 198, 529;
- of judgment, i. 453.
- Tact, iii. 100.
- Tenacity of purpose, i. 315; ii. 38, 42, 59, 138, 207, 211, 404,
- 415, 569; iii. 29, 186, 209, 331.
- Tolerance, i. 316-317; ii. 416, 432, 517, 535; iii. 12-13, 18.
- Tradition, reverence for, i. 201-202, 209.
- Unity of purpose, i. 200.
- Versatility, i. 184; ii. 168; iii. 455, 467.
- Vital energy, i. 185; iii. 60, 498.
- Vivacity, ii. 593.
- Walking, fondness for, i. 116.
- Will-power, i. 185, 189, 470.
- Eyesight, difficulties with, i. 111, 138, 140, 142, 143, 173,
- 185, 230;
- cataract, iii. 492, 506, 515, 517-519.
- Family and genealogy of, i. 7-9 _and note_, 16 _and note 2_,
- 17 _notes_.
- Horoscope of, i. 197.
- Letters of, characteristics of, i. 6; ii. 180.
- Residences of, i. 232-233 _note_; ii. 523 _note_.
- Verses by; i. 38, 63 _note_, 118.
-
- Gladstone, Mrs. W. E. (wife), on Gladstone's duality, i. 189;
- ancestry of, i. 223;
- to possess Hawarden Castle for life, i. 344;
- at Oxford (1848), i. 377;
- at Hagley, i. 572;
- foreign travel prescribed for, i. 596;
- Wood's conversations with, i. 623, 624;
- at Newcastle (1862), ii. 78;
- intimacy of, with Duchess of Sutherland, ii. 183;
- medical skill of, ii. 190;
- appears to rioters, ii. 211;
- accompanies Gladstone to Midlothian, ii. 587;
- to Cannes (1882), iii. 102;
- has news of Cavendish murder, iii. 67;
- visit to Biarritz, iii. 463;
- on necessity for her husband's hearing both sides, iii. 479;
- eightieth birthday, i. 486;
- Rosbery's tribute to, iii. 531;
- death of, iii. 533;
- W. E. Gladstone's letters to, i. 187, 215, 233, 272-275, 276,
- 285, 335-336, 339-340, 355, 383-384, 436-439, 445, 480
- _note_, 481 _and note_, 519, 570-573, 575; ii. 21, 138-141,
- 143, 152, 154, 378-379, 500, 503, 522, 523; iii. 115, 186,
- 352, 420.
-
- ---- W. H. (son), birth of, i. 227;
- letters to, on Hawarden estate, i. 340-343, 344-349;
- parliamentary career of, i. 346, 348;
- Gladstone unwilling to bequeath a title to, i. 384;
- speech at his father's Lancashire candidature, ii. 147;
- Gladstone's letter to, on ecclesiastical affairs, ii. 159;
- letter on dissolution (1874), ii. 487;
- Worcestershire candidature of (1880), ii. 614;
- return to Hawarden after election, ii. 617;
- death of, iii. 460;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 98, 139, 410, 603, 604, 617.
-
- Glanville, cited, i. 209 _and note 1_.
-
- Glasgow, Gladstone's inaugural address at (1879), ii. 590-591;
- public meetings, i. 591-592; iii. 562.
-
- _Gleanings_, preparation of, ii. 581;
- later series of, iii. 521.
-
- Gledstanes, family of, i. 8-9 _and note_, 16 _and note 2_.
-
- Glenalmond, i. 230-231; iii. 462.
-
- Glenelg, Lord, i. 144, 362.
-
- Glynne, Lady, i. 274, 341.
-
- ---- Catherine (_see also_ Gladstone, Mrs. W. E.), Gladstone's
- engagement to, i. 222.
-
- Glynne, Henry, i. 342-344.
-
- ---- Sir Stephen, Gladstone's travels with, i. 173;
- candidature of, in Flintshire, i. 239;
- financial affairs of, i. 337 _et seq._;
- repulsed at election (1857), i. 565;
- munificence of, ii. 195;
- death of, ii. 500;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 223; ii. 274, 279, 373 _note 1_, 385, 410,
- 418, 421, 446, 476.
-
- Goderich, Lord, i. 75, 431, 543.
-
- Goethe, i. 159, 202; ii. 467, 534.
-
- Gordon, Colonel, i. 228.
-
- ---- Arthur, _see_ Stanmore.
-
- ---- General, advises evacuation of Soudan, iii. 147-148, 153-154;
- suggested for the work, iii. 149;
- previous career of, iii. 149 _note 3_;
- agrees to policy of evacuation, iii. 150, 153-155;
- characteristics of, iii. 151;
- popular feeling for, iii. 152, 156;
- changes his plans, iii. 152;
- appointed temporarily governor-general of Soudan, iii. 152;
- instructions of, iii. 153, 154, 554;
- views of, on the situation, iii. 153, 155;
- request regarding Zobeir, iii. 155-160;
- shows Khedive's secret firman, iii. 160-162 _and note 1_;
- reports himself safe, iii. 162;
- relief expeditions to, contemplated, iii. 162-164;
- Nile expedition to, despatched, iii. 165;
- death of, iii. 166;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 169;
- Gladstone's views of appointment of, iii. 177, 196.
-
- Gorham case, i. 316, 378-381, 632.
-
- Görres, Dr., i. 319-320 _and note 1_.
-
- Gortchakoff, ii. 15, 343, 350, 353 _note_, 354, 355.
-
- Goschen, G. J., included in Russell cabinet (1865), ii. 156 and
- _note 1_;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 274;
- bill of, for throwing open all lay degrees, ii. 313;
- on civil service reform, ii. 315;
- president of poor law board (1868), ii. 644;
- Local Bating bill of, ii. 377, 388;
- first lord of admiralty (1871), ii. 615;
- considered for exchequer (1873), ii. 463;
- opposition support of, i. 472-473;
- opposes reduction of estimates (1874), ii. 483-484;
- at Constantinople, iii. 9-10;
- on Soudan question, iii. 175, 176;
- votes with conservatives on Collings' amendment, iii. 288;
- against home rule, iii. 291 _note_, 294;
- defeated in Edinburgh, iii. 343;
- chancellor of exchequer (1886), iii. 364;
- compared with Hartington, iii. 366;
- urged by Hartington to join the government, iii. 367;
- budget (1887), iii. 385;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 498, 503, 504, 563, 625, 644-645;
- iii. 220, 268.
-
- Goulburn, Henry, appointed chancellor of exchequer, i. 240;
- attitude of, towards repeal, i. 283;
- towards Lord Derby, i. 419;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 271, 420, 472.
-
- Government Annuities bill, ii. 52-53, 125.
-
- ---- powers, i. 304.
-
- Gower, F. Leveson, ii. 459 _note_.
-
- ---- Lord Ronald, ii. 183.
-
- Grafton, Duke of, ii. 467.
-
- Graham, General, iii. 176.
-
- ---- Sir James:--
- _Chronology_--Reform advocated by, i. 143;
- corn laws defended by, i. 114, 249;
- resigns on Irish church question, i. 154;
- estimate of Peel, i. 248, 263;
- attitude towards protection, i. 253, 352;
- bill on Irish colleges, ii. 434;
- supports Peel on repeal, i. 283;
- views on Peel's eulogium of Cobden, i. 295, 296;
- on Peel's changes of policy, i. 296;
- on Disraeli's agricultural distress motion, i. 354-356;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368;
- papal aggression question, i. 407;
- Russell's proposal to include, i. 416;
- decides for Russell rather than Derby, i. 418-421 _and note_,
- 423, 424;
- views on Gladstone's attitude to Disraeli, i. 432;
- Russell's attitude towards, i. 444;
- refuses chancellorship of exchequer, i. 447-448;
- on Gladstone's representation of Oxford, i. 453;
- on Gladstone's budget, i. 465, 466;
- misgivings of, i. 466, 467;
- on Napoleon III., i. 485;
- on Peelites' position regarding Palmerston, i. 534;
- opposes Roebuck's proposal, i. 538;
- resigns, i. 539;
- reason for resigning, i. 542;
- efforts for peace, i. 546;
- Gladstone's relations with, i. 551, 559;
- position of, contrasted with Gladstone's, i. 555;
- discourages Gladstone's communicating with Derby, i. 552, 556;
- views of, on reconstructed government, i. 561;
- on Divorce bill, i. 571;
- uneasiness regarding Gladstone, i. 581;
- on party relationships, i. 584 _and note_;
- Disraeli's attitude towards, i. 584, 587;
- inclines to Gladstone's joining Derby, i. 586, 590, 591;
- in sympathy with Palmerston's government, i. 628;
- on Russell's despatch regarding Italy, ii. 16;
- death of, ii. 87-88.
-
- Debating, method of, i. 195.
- Estimate of, i. 407-408.
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 248, 250; iii. 525;
- his estimate of Gladstone, i. 186; ii. 170;
- Gladstone contrasted with, i. 407;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 126, 177, 238, 248, 258, 273, 275, 293,
- 405 _note_, 418, 420, 445, 446, 449, 482, 490, 492, 511,
- 526, 535, 536, 560, 566, 576, 593, 595-596, 613; ii. 30,
- 37, 194, 302.
-
- Gramont, Duc de, ii. 325-328, 330, 334, 336, 337.
-
- Grant, General, ii. 406.
-
- ---- G., Gladstone's godfather, i. 7.
-
- Granville, Lord:--
- _Chronology_--On cession of Canada, i. 402 _note_;
- on Gladstone's budget, i. 466;
- on Peelites' refusal to join Palmerston, i. 535;
- tries to form a government, i. 625;
- French treaty, ii. 22;
- Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;
- letter to Gladstone on his leadership, ii. 172;
- against vote of confidence after Reform defeat, ii. 207;
- on Gladstone's _Chapter of Autobiography_, ii. 249-250;
- colonial secretary (1868), ii. 644;
- Irish Church bill, ii. 261-262, 269-271, 274-279, 645;
- foreign secretary (1870), ii. 324, 644;
- efforts to avert Franco-Prussian war, ii. 325-330, 335;
- deprecates Gladstone's absence, ii. 422;
- Gladstone's daily conferences with, ii. 338;
- on annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, ii. 348;
- on Black Sea provisions of Treaty of Paris, ii. 349-351, 355;
- on Collier appointment, ii. 383;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 403, 410, 411;
- opposes honours for Mill, ii. 430;
- consultations with, on ministerial crisis, ii. 446-447, 452;
- at Hawarden (1873), ii. 474;
- advocates resignation before assembling, ii. 492;
- on question of leadership, ii. 504;
- on Italian view of _Vatican Decrees_ pamphlet, ii. 520;
- reports Disraeli's proposed resignation, ii. 550;
- on Bulgarian question, ii. 550, 552, 556, 564;
- views on the party vote, ii. 568;
- succession of, to power, foretold by Gladstone, ii. 582;
- approves Gladstone's Midlothian candidature, ii. 584, 585;
- views on leadership, ii. 601-602 _and note_, 620-621, 624;
- omission of, by the Queen, disapproved by Gladstone, ii. 622;
- foreign secretary (1880), ii. 625, 626, 653;
- Smyrna demonstration affair, iii. 9;
- Egyptian question (1881-82), iii. 74, 76-80, 87;
- letter to Gladstone on renewed offer of peerage, iii. 104;
- conferences on Franchise bill, iii. 137, 138;
- correspondence, etc., on evacuation of Soudan, iii. 147,149 _and
- note 2_, 152 _and note_, 157 _note 2_, 159, 160 _note_,
- 162, 164;
- agrees to send Gordon to Soudan, iii. 150;
- at his send-off, iii. 150 _note_;
- Gladstone's conversations with, on Ireland (May '85),
- iii. 191-192;
- favours plan of central board for Ireland, iii. 194;
- on Gladstone's refusal of an earldom, iii. 210;
- correspondence with, on relations to liberal party,
- iii. 232-238;
- at Hawarden and Chatsworth, iii. 261;
- Gladstone's consultations with, iii. 261, 263, 268;
- view of Irish situation, iii. 288;
- Gladstone's memorandum, iii. 270-272;
- declines requesting Gladstone to convene late cabinet, iii. 269;
- colonial secretary, iii. 297 _note_;
- declares for home rule, iii. 291 _and note_, 294;
- prefers home rule to Chamberlain's Irish scheme, iii. 291;
- Gladstone consults with, on birthday dinner, iii. 322;
- golden wedding presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, iii. 418;
- meeting at Lord Rendel's on Parnell affair, iii. 434 _note_;
- death of, iii. 462.
- Brevity of letters of, ii. 526.
- Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 414;
- loyalty to, ii. 599-601, 603, 619;
- his estimate of Gladstone, ii. 415;
- Gladstone's letters to, ii. 288, 289, 292, 300, 375, 381, 479,
- 503, 555, 556, 563, 587; iii. 57, 83, 93, 101, 103-105,
- 113, 131, 171, 174, 175, 210, 216, 236, 261, 268-270,
- 282, 413.
- Temporising tendency of, ii. 602.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 415, 458, 492, 493, 495 _note 1_, 624,
- 635-636, 648; ii. 39, 106, 120, 189, 233, 240, 244, 283,
- 297, 410, 417, 459, 462, 473, 477, 484, 485, 493, 502, 519,
- 557, 616-617, 644; iii. 5, 102, 112, 186, 414.
-
- Grattan, Henry, ii. 589; iii. 313-314, 339.
-
- Gray, Sir John, ii. 292.
-
- Greece:--
- Berlin treaty's provisions regarding, iii. 8, 10.
- Don Pacifico case, i. 368-371, _and note_, 372, 374.
- Ionian Islands desirous of union with, i. 599, 602-605, 614;
- ceded to, i. 620.
- Gladstone's budget (1860) popular in, ii. 29;
- Gladstone's political jubilee commemorated by, iii. 91;
- tribute at his death, iii. 532.
- Salisbury policy regarding, iii. 525.
- Thessaly and Epirus desired for, by Palmerston and Russell,
- ii. 576.
-
- Greeks, position of, in relation to Turkey, i. 477.
-
- Green, J. H., i. 455.
-
- ---- J. R., ii. 561.
-
- Greenwich:--
- Dockyard suppressed, ii. 374.
- Gladstone's election for (1868), ii. 251 _and note 1_;
- speech at, ii. 371;
- dispute as to vacating seat by becoming chancellor of exchequer
- (1873), ii. 465-472;
- manifesto to (1874), ii. 487-489;
- election for, ii. 490;
- election address, ii. 490 _and note_;
- refusal to stand for (1879), ii. 584.
-
- Greenwood, J., ii. 618 _note_.
-
- Greg, W. R., i. 46.
-
- Gregory VII., Pope, ii. 516.
-
- ---- XVI., Pope, iii. 62.
-
- Grenville, Lord, i. 104, 223 _and note 1_, 293, 445.
-
- ---- Thomas, i. 223 _note 1_.
-
- ---- George, i. 223 _and note 1_.
-
- Greswell, Richard, i. 330, 409.
-
- Greville, A., ii. 463 _note_.
-
- ---- C., i. 121 _note_; 243, 470; ii. 29; iii. 419.
-
- Grévy, M., iii. 105.
-
- Grey, General, Gladstone's letter to, on foreign policy, ii. 316;
- Gladstone's appreciation of, iii. 516.
- Otherwise mentioned, ii. 99, 103, 252, 267; iii. 473.
-
- ---- Lord, dissolution by (1831), i. 69;
- resignation of (1832), ii. 653;
- government of, broken up (1834), i. 113, 154;
- attitude of, towards Lord J. Russell, i. 297;
- refuses office (1845), i. 367; ii. 244;
- Althorp and Russell opposed to, i. 430;
- Taylor's estimate of, iii. 488;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 75, 77, 104, 222, 241, 418, 543; ii. 238,
- 436, 619; iii. 223, 289 _note_, 535.
-
- ---- Lord de, _see_ Ripon.
-
- ---- Sir George, defends slave apprenticeship law, i. 146;
- home secretary (1855), 540 _note_;
- leadership of Commons by, desired by Gladstone, ii. 152-153, 199;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 174;
- declines to join Gladstone's cabinet (1868), ii. 253;
- on Irish Land bill (1870), ii. 295;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 190, 297, 361 _note 3_, 576; ii. 33, 100,
- 104, 105, 401, 435, 635-636.
-
- Grillion's dining club, i. 227-228, 239.
-
- Grosvenor, Lady, iii. 523.
-
- ---- Lord, ii. 195, 201-202, 205.
-
- ---- Lord R., iii. 269, 270.
-
- Grote, George, i. 200; ii. 366, 370, 430.
-
- ---- Mrs., cited, iii. 4.
-
- Guizot, F.-P.-G., on state of Italy, i. 398;
- Aberdeen's letter to, i. 449;
- estimate of Cavour, ii. 6-7;
- letters from, ii. 533, 538;
- sends Gladstone his _Peel_, ii. 538;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 163, 229, 371; ii. 100, 102, 220, 240.
-
- Gurdon, Mr., ii. 468.
-
- Gurney, Samuel, i. 461.
-
- Gurwood, Colonel, i. 228.
-
-
- Haddo, i. 137, 594.
-
- Halifax, Viscount (Charles Wood), on Gladstone's budget (1853),
- i. 465, 466, 468;
- budgets of, criticised by Gladstone, i. 470;
- first lord of admiralty, i. 540 _note_;
- objects to French treaty project, ii. 21;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 31, 33, 37;
- estimate of financial statements of, ii. 55;
- created viscount (1866), ii. 222 _note_;
- views on condition of liberal party (1867), ii. 228;
- on Gladstone's position in the House, ii. 229;
- declines Irish vice-royalty, ii. 253;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 278;
- _Alabama_ case, ii. 401, 411;
- appreciation of Gladstone, ii. 414;
- Lord privy seal (1870), ii. 644;
- on defections of liberal party, ii. 436;
- on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 471;
- on election of 1874, ii. 494;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 222, 297, 420 _and note 1_, 458, 491, 492,
- 521, 623, 624, 648; ii. 363, 504, 635-636.
-
- Hall, Jane, i. 16.
-
- ---- Newman, ii. 134.
-
- Hallam, Arthur, Gladstone's friendship with, i. 39-42, 66-67;
- _In Memoriam_ stanzas descriptive of, i. 39 _note_;
- estimate of Gladstone, i. 95;
- death of, i. 108;
- Gladstone's mourning for, i. 108-109, 112;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 34, 37, 54.
-
- ---- Henry, i. 112, 137, 220, 230, 329; iii. 476.
-
- ---- Henry (junr.), i. 229-230.
-
- Hamilton, 10th Duke of, i. 102.
-
- Hamilton, 11th Duke of, ii. 193; iii. 485.
-
- ---- E. W., ii. 493; iii. 112, 306;
- Gladstone's letter to, iii. 210.
-
- ---- Lord George, ii. 264.
-
- ---- Walter, Bishop of Salisbury, Gladstone's friendship with,
- i. 54, 161;
- Gladstone's letter to, on _Essays and Reviews_ judgment, ii. 164;
- Gladstone's letter to, on state-aided education, ii. 299;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 78, 111, 235.
-
- ---- Sir William, i. 51.
-
- Hammond, E., ii. 324, 411.
-
- Hampden, Dr., Oxford estimate of (1829), i. 57;
- Gladstone examined by, in science, i. 78;
- attack on (1836), i. 161, 167, 316;
- Gladstone's early views regarding, i. 161, 167;
- Gladstone's letter to, i. 168;
- made a bishop, i. 377.
-
- ---- Lord (H. B. W. Brand), advice of, on Reform bill, ii. 202, 207;
- Gladstone's consultations with, ii. 210, 211;
- Gladstone's letter to, from Rome, ii. 217, 222;
- from Paris, ii. 221;
- dinner to, ii. 234-235;
- defines situation on Educational bill (1870), ii. 304;
- on Collier appointment, ii. 385;
- on session of 1872, ii. 390;
- on Irish university debate, ii. 445;
- on Disraeli's tactics, ii. 456;
- Gladstone's letter to, on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 467;
- reply regarding writ, ii. 470;
- forecast of general election (1880), ii. 605;
- on parliament of 1880, iii. 2;
- the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12-13, 16-17;
- action of, against obstruction, iii. 52-53;
- views on obstruction, iii. 57;
- on Bright's 'Irish rebels' speech, iii. 112;
- letter from, iii. 457.
-
- ---- John, i. 413-414.
-
- Hanbury, R. W., iii. 426 _and note 1_.
-
- Handley, W. F., i. 92-93.
-
- Harcourt, L. V., i. 72.
-
- ---- Sir William, on Foreign Enlistment Act, ii. 399 _note_;
- solicitor-general, ii. 463 _note_, 470;
- on the Greenwich seat question, i. 470;
- home secretary, ii. 653;
- speech on Khartoum vote of censure, iii. 176;
- Gladstone's consultation with, iii. 288;
- declares for home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- round table conference convened by, iii. 364, 366-368 _and note_;
- chancellor of exchequer (1886), iii. 296, 297 _note_;
- party loyalty of, iii. 296, 364;
- meeting at Lord Rendel's on Parnell affair, iii. 434 _note_;
- chancellor of exchequer (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- at last cabinet council, iii. 511;
- tribute to Gladstone, iii. 530;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 602; iii. 67, 105, 106, 219, 268, 270,
- 273, 387, 429, 432, 433, 441.
-
- Hardinge, Lord, i. 122, 351, _note 1_, 420, 432, 549, 641.
-
- Hardwicke, 4th Earl of, i. 561.
-
- ---- 1st Earl of (1753), i. 567.
-
- Hardy, Gathorne, opposes Gladstone at Oxford, ii. 144-145 _and
- note_, 149;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 264;
- Bentinck's appeal to, ii. 444.
-
- Harrison, B., i. 59 _note_, 78, 111.
-
- ---- F., ii. 524.
-
- ---- Archdeacon, ii. 422.
-
- Harrowby, Lord, i. 75, 132; ii. 268, 501.
-
- Hartington, Lord, moves vote of censure on Derby government, i. 625
- _and note_;
- postmaster-general (1868), ii. 644;
- Irish secretary (1870), ii. 644;
- ballot bill of, ii. 368;
- suggested as leader, ii. 498;
- accepts leadership (1874), ii. 506;
- Gladstone's loyalty to, ii. 599-600, 603, 619;
- views on leadership, ii. 602 _and note_, 620-624;
- audience at Windsor and interview with Gladstone, ii. 621-624;
- suggested for India office, ii. 625, 627;
- Indian secretary (1880), ii. 654;
- war secretary (1882), ii. 654; iii. 150;
- compared with Palmerston, iii. 3;
- on local option motion, iii. 6;
- on evacuation of Candahar, iii. 10;
- opposes annexation of Transvaal, iii. 27, 28;
- on withdrawal from Egypt (1882), iii. 120;
- negotiations with conservative leaders on Franchise bill,
- iii. 133-134, 136, 138;
- against franchise extension in Ireland, iii. 141;
- agrees to send Gordon to Soudan, iii. 150;
- views on relief of garrisons, iii. 156;
- defence of government, iii. 163 _and note 1_;
- readiness to send troops, iii. 164;
- Queen's telegram to, iii. 167;
- at Holker, iii. 166, 171;
- on avoidance of liberal rupture, iii. 171;
- defends the government against vote of censure, iii. 176;
- opposes plan of central board for Ireland, iii. 194;
- Gladstone's letter to, on cabinet crisis (May '85), iii. 196;
- presides at banquet to Lord Spencer, iii. 214;
- views on conservative repudiation of Spencer's policy, iii. 215;
- friction with Parnell, iii. 220, 241;
- friction, with Chamberlain, iii. 226, 288;
- opposes home rule, iii. 233, 267, 273, 291;
- Gladstone's letters to, on Irish policy, iii. 240, 262, 273;
- reproaches Chamberlain for indiscretion at the elections,
- iii. 251;
- attends banquet at Belfast, iii. 252;
- Granville's visit to, iii. 261;
- letters to Gladstone and to his chairman on Irish situation,
- iii. 266;
- letter to the _Times_, iii. 269, 270, 273;
- Parnell's attitude towards, iii. 275;
- announces possibility of counter-declaration, iii. 282;
- votes with conservatives on Collings' amendment, iii. 288;
- declines to join Gladstone's cabinet, iii. 292;
- explanatory letter, iii. 293;
- Eighty club speech, iii. 293 _note_;
- speech on second reading of Home Rule bill, iii. 301
- _note 1_, 313;
- at Opera House meeting, iii. 324;
- decides to vote against second reading, iii. 329;
- declines Salisbury's offer to head government, iii. 364;
- Gladstone's comments on position of, iii. 365-366;
- declines to join round table conference, iii. 366;
- urges Gladstone to denounce plan of campaign, iii. 371;
- otherwise mentioned, iii. 447, 503, 504, 552, 564, 568, 616-617,
- 622, 644; iii. 99, 166, 219, 259, 322, 363, 388, 430.
-
- Harvey, Rev. W. W., ii. 386-387.
-
- ---- i. 112 _and note_, 113.
-
- Hastings, Warren, iii. 469.
-
- Hatchard, J., i. 74.
-
- Hatherley, Lord (W. Page Wood), ii. 383-385, 414, 644, 645.
-
- Hawarden:--
- Board school question at, ii. 646.
- Cattle plague at, ii. 195.
- Gladstone's first visit to (1836), i. 134;
- his marriage at, i. 223.
- Oak Farm embarrassments of, i. 338 _et seq._, 356;
- Gladstone's public finances influenced by, i. 474.
- St. Deiniol's library, iii. 420, 521.
- Tourist pilgrimages to, ii. 569.
- Transference of, to W. H. Gladstone, i. 344.
-
- Hawkins, Edward (provost of Oriel), i. 379, 627 _and note 1_;
- iii. 124.
-
- Hawtrey, E. C., i. 30, 31, 229.
-
- Hayter, Sir W. G., i. 440, 539 _note_; ii. 29.
-
- Hayward, A., ii. 382.
-
- Healy, T., iii. 447, 451.
-
- Heathcote, Sir William, Derby's intermediary, i. 551;
- Walpole's advances to, i. 683;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 627, 630;
- letter to Gladstone on taxation, ii. 632;
- election of (1865), ii. 145 _note_;
- secedes from Derby government (1867), ii. 224.
-
- Helena, Princess, ii. 98, 103.
-
- _Hellenic Factor in the Eastern Problem, The_, ii. 558.
-
- Helmholtz, ii. 536.
-
- Henley, J. W., i. 417; ii. 31, 295.
-
- Henry VIII., King, iii. 466.
-
- Herbert, J. R., ii. 476.
-
- ---- George, Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 617.
-
- ---- Sidney, maiden speech of, i. 112;
- appointed secretary at board of control, i. 121 _note_;
- on Peel's eulogium of Cobden, i. 293;
- Russell's proposal to, i. 350;
- Peel's forecast regarding, i. 374;
- Gorham case, i. 381;
- attitude of, towards first Derby administration, i. 419;
- against Villiers' amendment, i. 433, 435 _and note_;
- on Gladstone's budget, i. 466, 467;
- favours dissolution, i. 467;
- invited by Derby to join government, i. 525;
- refuses, i. 526;
- inclines to join Palmerston, i. 532;
- wavers, i. 534; declines, i. 535;
- agrees to join, i. 536;
- resigns, i. 539;
- opposes joining peace party, i. 546;
- Gladstone's friendship with, i. 551, 559, 565-566, 577;
- discourages Gladstone's communicating with Derby, i. 552, 556;
- Derby's attitude towards, i. 577;
- approves Gladstone's refusal to join Herbert, i. 578;
- views of, on the Ionian question, i. 596;
- work of, during Crimean war, i. 651-652;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;
- on French war rumours, ii. 43;
- correspondence with Gladstone on military charges, ii. 44;
- illness of, ii. 93;
- death of, ii. 88;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 55, 79, 351, 355, 405 _note_, 420, 423,
- 450, 468, 490, 492, 525, 527, 560, 576, 582-583, 585, 617,
- 648; ii. 47 _note 2_, 184, 238, 635-636; ii. 194; iii. 485.
-
- Herries, J. C., i. 112, 417.
-
- Herschell, Lord, on the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12;
- joins Gladstone's cabinet (1886), iii. 297 _note_;
- at round table conference, iii. 364 _note_;
- in cabinet (1892), iii. 495 _note_, 497 _note 1_.
-
- Herzegovina:--
- Austrian acquisition of, ii. 83, 576.
- Revolt in, ii. 548, 567.
-
- Hewley, Lady, case of, i. 321-323.
-
- Heywood, J., i. 498; ii. 147 _note_.
-
- Hicks, General, iii. 145-146 _and note_, 161.
-
- Hignett, Mr., i. 345.
-
- Hinds, Bishop, ii. 259.
-
- Hobhouse, Sir John, i. 238, 266, 289, 420 _and note 1_.
-
- Hodgkinson, G., ii. 225 _and note_, 226.
-
- Holidays, ii. 379, 421-422.
-
- Holker, iii. 166, 171.
-
- Holland:--
- Belgium's severance from, ii. 2.
- Prussian attitude towards, ii. 320.
-
- Holloway, T., ii. 459.
-
- Holmbury, ii. 459 _and note_.
-
- Holmes, Colonel, ii. 212 _and note 2_, 213.
-
- Homeric studies, i. 549-550; ii. 423, 476-477, 523, 536; iii. 353,
- 356, 385, 415, 443-445.
-
- Home rule, _see under_ Ireland.
-
- Honours and appointments, Gladstone's care in selection for,
- ii. 428; iii. 97.
-
- Hook, Dean, i. 148; ii. 459.
-
- Hooker, R., i. 160-161, 175; iii. 2.
-
- ---- Sir Joseph, ii. 536.
-
- Hope, Admiral, ii. 18 _note_.
-
- ---- Beresford, A. J. B., ii. 224.
-
- Hope-Scott, Miss, ii. 474.
-
- ---- ---- J. R., Gladstone influenced by, i. 162;
- interest in Gladstone's book, i. 162, 172-173;
- offers services to Gladstone, i. 224;
- godfather to Gladstone's eldest son, i. 227;
- on Chapters bill, i. 228 _and note_;
- interest in Scotch training college scheme, i. 230-231;
- Gladstone's proposal to, of visiting Ireland, i. 281;
- on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308, 309;
- Gladstone's close relations with, i. 310;
- acquaintance with Dr. Döllinger, i. 318;
- Gorham case, i. 379-380 _notes_;
- secession of, to Rome, i. 386-387;
- death of, ii. 458;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 55, 212, 260, 272, 317, 321, 393, 403;
- iii. 419, 485.
-
- Horace, iii. 482, 492, 510, 512.
-
- Horsman, E., ii. 444 _note_, 445.
-
- Houghton, Lord, ii. 212, 369.
-
- House-tax, i. 106, 436-437.
-
- Howick, Lord, i. 102, 105, 222, 262, 420 _and note 1_, 644;
- iii. 300.
-
- Howley, Archbishop, i. 175; ii. 271; iii. 108.
-
- Howson, Dean, ii. 260.
-
- Hoylake, i. 239.
-
- Hübner, Baron, ii. 532.
-
- Hudson, George, i. 199.
-
- ---- Sir James, ii. 5-6.
-
- Hume, Joseph, impugns Gladstone's honesty, i. 301;
- views on intolerance of dissenters, i. 414;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 101, 106, 251 _note 2_, 362, 371, 423.
-
- Hunter, John, cited, iii. 388.
-
- Huskisson, W., John Gladstone's estimate of, i. 20;
- his support of, i. 249;
- work of, towards free trade, i. 39, 251, 255;
- death of, i. 66, 68, 69;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 89, 248, 265, 419.
-
- Hutton, R. H., iii. 349.
-
- Huxley, Gladstone's articles on, iii. 280-281;
- Manning's estimate of, ii. 308;
- approves Gladstone's attitude towards Vatican decrees, ii. 520;
- letters from, ii. 536;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 562; iii. 536;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 423, 524.
-
-
- Iddesleigh, Lord (Sir Stafford Northcote):--
- _Chronology_--
- Works for Gladstone's Oxford candidature, i. 329, 333, 334;
- vindicates Gladstone (1847), i. 359 _note 2_;
- appointed executor in Gladstone's will, i. 387;
- return prepared by, on civil service, i. 510, 512;
- _Twenty Years of Finance_, i. 516;
- refuses to serve on Gladstone's committee (1859), i. 628;
- article in _Quarterly_ attributed to, ii. 94;
- serves on _Alabama_ commission, ii. 401, 404;
- on the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12, 16-17;
- on measures against obstruction, iii. 53;
- on Land bill of 1881, iii. 53-54;
- on Phoenix Park murders, iii. 68;
- on Bright's 'Irish rebels' speech, iii. 112;
- on Franchise bill, iii. 135-139;
- moves vote of censure on Khartoum affair, iii. 175;
- death of, iii. 356.
- Financial ability of, ii. 637.
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 356, 465, 466;
- his estimate of Gladstone, i. 333 _note 1_;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 516, 517, 647; ii. 148-149, 648.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 358, 452; iii. 6, 115, 537.
-
- Ignatieff, General, ii. 349.
-
- Imperialism, ii. 391-392.
-
- _Impregnable Book of Holy Scripture, The_, iii. 421 _note_.
-
- Income-tax, _see under_ Taxation.
-
- India:--
- Burke's work for, iii. 469.
- Coolies shipped from, for West Indies, i. 24.
- Disraeli's schemes regarding government of, i. 592;
- procedure on bill of 1858, iii. 300.
- Gladstone's references to wrongs of, ii. 592, 595.
- Government of, contrasted with that of Ireland, ii. 284.
- Mutiny, France quiescent during, ii. 44.
- North-West frontier policy, iii. 10;
- difficulties (1885), iii. 177, 183-185.
- Parliamentary indifference to affairs of, i. 113.
- Troops from, for South Africa, iii. 34;
- refused for Soudan, iii. 147.
-
- Indulgences, i. 319.
-
- Inglis, Sir Robert, Oxford candidature of, i. 328, 332, 333;
- Gladstone proposed by, for Oxford and Cambridge club,
- i. 98 _note_;
- on China question, i. 227;
- Gladstone's divergence from, i. 321;
- political record of, i. 328;
- on papal aggression, i. 409;
- denounces Irish provincial colleges, ii. 434;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 120, 278, 306, 335, 336, 377, 427.
-
- Ingogo river, iii. 35.
-
- Ingram, Dr., ii. 437.
-
- Innocent iii., Pope, ii. 516; iii. 425.
-
- Inshes, family of, i. 17 _note_.
-
- Inverness, speech at, i. 476.
-
- Ionian Islands:--
- Case of, i. 597-601.
- Gladstone's commission to, i. 594-597;
- his arrival at, i. 602;
- his scheme for, i. 610 _et seq._
- Greece, union with, desired by, i. 599, 602-605, 614;
- granted, i. 620.
-
- Ireland:--
- Act of Union--
- Gladstone's views regarding, iii. 409.
- Home rule in relation to, iii. 285.
- O'Connell's amendment for repeal of (1833), i. 106; iii. 284
- _and note_.
- Resolutions preliminary to, iii. 299.
- Agitation in, relief measures due to, iii. 410.
- Ashbourne Act (1885), iii. 287.
- Assassination bill (1846), i. 430.
- Beaconsfield's reference to, in election address (1880), ii. 606;
- his apprehension regarding, iii. 47.
- Boycotting in, iii. 199, 243-244 _and note 1_.
- Budget of 1853, as affecting, i. 462, 465-468, 646.
- Carnarvon's statement on (1885), iii. 211.
- Central board, _see below_ Local government.
- Chamberlain's views on compulsory expropriation, iii. 224;
- his attitude towards home rule, iii. 223, 225 _note 2_,
- 234, 267;
- his speech on condition of (June '85), iii. 233-234;
- his federation scheme, iii. 316-317, 327, 339.
- Chief secretaries for, in Gladstone's cabinets (1868-74), ii. 644;
- (1880-85), ii. 654;
- (1886), iii. 297 _note_;
- (1892), iii. 491, 495 _note_.
- Churches--
- Presbyterian against home rule, iii. 318.
- Protestant episcopal--
- Appropriation question, i. 54.
- Disestablishment of--
- difficulties of, ii. 257-258;
- preliminaries, ii. 259-263;
- bill in the Commons, ii. 263-264, 266;
- with the Lords, ii. 266-271;
- back to the Commons, ii. 271-272;
- back to the Lords, ii. 272-279;
- modifications accepted by the Commons, ii. 280;
- debates on, iii. 57;
- Gladstone's letter to the Queen on, ii. 427, 645.
- Disraeli's proposals for, ii. 242.
- Gladstone speaks on, in Parliament, i. 126;
- at Newark, i. 129;
- his five resolutions on, iii. 300;
- his attitude towards (1865), ii. 141-143;
- (1865-68), ii. 239-240;
- his action regarding (1868), ii. 243, 245-248.
- Home rule opposed by, iii. 318.
- Reform bill, Gladstone's speech on (1833), i. 105;
- Inglis's opposition to, i. 328.
- Roman catholic, Parnell leadership denounced by, iii. 448-449.
- Coercion:--
- Acts and bills (1833), i. 106;
- (1846) i. 290;
- (1847-85) iii. 211;
- (1866) ii. 200;
- (1870) ii. 297;
- (1880) iii. 56, 62;
- (1881) iii. 52 _and note_, 65, 71, 253, 274, 296 _note 1_;
- (1882) iii. 70, 188-192, 194, 198-199;
- (1886) iii. 350;
- (1887) iii. 375 _and note_, 376 _and notes_, 377-378, 380.
- Conservative party's repudiation of, iii. 212-214, 257;
- revival of, as a last resort, iii. 278-279;
- silence regarding, iii. 285;
- proposal of, iii. 287;
- Salisbury's 'twenty years' proposal, iii. 317.
- English realisation of, iii. 379;
- English attitude towards (1890), iii. 427-28.
- Liberal unionists accomplices in, iii. 368.
- Parnell's view of, iii. 369;
- his fear of renewal of, by liberals, iii. 274-275.
- Commissions and committees on (1880-86), iii. 362;
- (1894) i. 646.
- Compensation for Disturbance bill, iii. 49, 113, 409, 410.
- Conservative administration of (1886-87), iii. 369-370, 372-376,
- 378-383.
- Consolidated annuities, i. 468 _and note_, 646.
- Cowper commission, iii. 362, 372-374.
- Crimes Acts, _see_ Coercion _under this heading_.
- Cromwell's insight into problem of, ii. 287.
- Devon commission (1843), ii. 285.
- Education grant, Gladstone's views of, i. 227.
- Election results in (1880), ii. 613;
- (1885) iii. 252-255;
- (1886) iii. 346.
- English traditional attitude towards, iii. 291, 307-308, 340.
- Evictions in, iii. 48, 372, 379, 380, 410;
- compensation in cases of, _see_ Compensation _under this
- heading_.
- Famine in (1845), i. 282, 352.
- Fenians in:--
- Parnell's alleged conversation with a spy regarding, iii. 404.
- Plots of (1867), ii. 241.
- Release of prisoners (1870), ii. 297.
- Secret committee on, proposed (1871), ii. 297.
- Temper of (1886), iii. 373.
- Financial relations commission, i. 646.
- FitzGerald's stanzas on, i. 31.
- Franchise extension in, iii. 139-142.
- Gladstone's first cabinet concerned with, i. 261;
- his proposal to visit (1845), i. 281;
- his forecast regarding (1845), i. 383;
- uneasiness regarding state of, ii. 132, 174;
- his view of his mission regarding, ii. 252;
- his visit to (1877), ii. 571.
- Government of Ireland bill (1886), _see_ Home rule _under this
- heading_.
- Habeas Corpus Act, suspension of, iii. 49-51, 57, 553.
- Home rule for:--
- Act of Union, relative to, iii. 285.
- Bill of 1886:--
- Alterations of original plan of, iii. 300-301.
- Amendments proposed for, iii. 332.
- Cesser of Irish representation, iii. 302, 304, 307, 309, 324,
- 326-327;
- opposed, iii. 324-325, 327, 332.
- Defeat of, iii. 341.
- Disabilities specified in, iii. 302, 309.
- Financial provisions of, iii. 305, 306, 319, 331, 560.
- Introduction and first reading of, i. 363 _note_;
- iii. 310-312, 316.
- Postponement of, after second reading, suggested,
- iii. 333-334.
- Reception of, in the press, iii. 318-319;
- by Irish party, iii. 319-320 _and notes_.
- Resolutions instead of, later views on, iii. 299-301.
- Second reading of, iii. 313-316, 317, 330, 334-341.
- Summary of, iii. 559-561.
- Taxation provisions of, iii. 302, 306-307, 560.
- Withdrawal of, after second reading, suggested, iii. 333-334.
- Bill of 1892--
- preparation, iii. 496-497 _and note 1_;
- crux of Irish representation, iii. 497-498;
- second reading stage, iii. 499-500;
- majority, iii. 504;
- committee stage, iii. 498-499, 500-503;
- third reading, iii. 504;
- defeat in House of Lords, iii. 504.
- Cesser of Irish representation--
- question of (1886), _see above under_ Bill of 1886;
- Gladstone's speech on, at Swansea (1887), iii. 386;
- question of (1892), iii. 497-498.
- Chamberlain's attitude towards, iii. 325 _note 2_, 233, 234, 267.
- Gladstone's speech on, at Aberdeen (1871), ii. 378;
- his letter on (1881), iii. 57;
- his attitude towards, before the elections (1885), iii. 215-216,
- 234-241;
- after the elections, iii. 256-257, 259, 261-264, 266, 268-276,
- 283;
- his pamphlet on, iii. 352 _and note 1_.
- Hartington's opposition to, iii. 233, 267, 273.
- Independence of nationalist vote desirable for concession of,
- iii. 238.
- Liberal party in relation to:--
- Central organisation declares for Gladstone, iii. 323.
- Cleavage in, iii. 291 _and note_, 302-303, 324;
- Gladstone's decision to act regardless of, iii. 288-304;
- number of seceders on night of the division, iii. 341.
- Dissentients' meeting in committee room 15, iii. 335-337.
- Meeting of, at foreign office, iii. 332-333.
- Vacillations of, iii. 323.
- Waiting attitude counselled by Gladstone, iii. 285;
- adopted, iii. 286.
- National pronouncement for, iii. 252-255.
- Parnell's demand for, iii. 232.
- Popular sentiment regarding, iii. 330, 342.
- Salisbury's attitude towards, iii. 231, 233, 239, 242-244.
- Inglis's views on, i. 279.
- Intimidation in, iii. 198, 199, 211, 283, 287.
- Invincibles, iii. 70, 103.
- Jansenism in, iii. 384.
- Lady correspondents on turbulence in, ii. 531; iii. 348.
- Land League:--
- Commission on, iii. 398, 401 _et seq._
- Gladstone's view of, iii. 47, 59.
- Land Act of 1881 in relation to, iii. 57, 66.
- Land tenure in:--
- Acts and bills:--
- (1849) ii. 287.
- (1860) ii. 287 _and note_.
- (1870) ii. 294-296: iii. 49;
- precautions against eviction, ii. 294;
- debates on, iii. 57;
- Vatican decrees inimical to parliamentary success of,
- ii. 511;
- Greek congratulations on, ii. 532;
- effect of, iii. 257;
- failure of, iii. 54.
- (1881) iii. 53-57;
- debates and speeches on, iii. 56-57;
- Parnell's attitude towards the Act, iii. 57-61;
- nationalist efforts to amend the Act, iii. 66;
- inadequacy of, iii. 254;
- effect of, iii. 257;
- secured by agitation, iii. 410;
- unpopular, iii. 537.
- (1885) iii. 190, 194-195, 197;
- widespread repugnance to, iii. 310, 324-327, 332.
- (1886) pressed by Spencer and Morley, iii. 301;
- interest in, eclipsed by home rule, iii. 310;
- first reading of, iii. 313 _note_.
- (1887) iii. 373-374.
- Dual ownership, iii. 54, 55.
- Encumbered Estates Act (1849), ii. 287.
- English ignorance of, ii. 281.
- Peculiarities of, ii. 285-286.
- Landed gentry, rule of, destroyed by liberal party, iii. 256-257.
- Local government for (other than home rule):--
- Canadian scheme suggested, iii. 215, 317.
- Central board scheme, iii. 193;
- Gladstone's attitude towards, iii. 191, 193-194;
- Parnell's approval of, iii. 194, 231, 291;
- his repudiation of, iii. 215, 230;
- his conversation with Carnarvon regarding, iii. 230-231;
- liberal cabinet's attitude towards, iii. 194, 291.
- County Government bill discussed by Gladstone and Chamberlain,
- iii. 225 _and note 2_.
- Federation views of Chamberlain, iii. 316-317, 327, 339.
- Gladstone's letter to Forster on (1882), iii. 58.
- Small holdings and allotments bill, Chamberlain's views on,
- iii. 224 _and note_.
- Maamtrasna debate, iii. 213, 279.
- Military _v._ moonlighters in, iii. 362.
- Mitchelstown affair, iii. 380-383.
- National League:--
- Bill to deal with, proposed by Hicks Beach, iii. 287.
- Commission upon, iii. 398, 401 _et seq._
- Elections influenced by, iii. 255.
- Power of, iii. 278.
- Papal intervention in, suggested, iii. 62-63;
- on plan of campaign, iii. 383-385;
- on Parnell leadership, iii. 449.
- Parnell's position in (1890), iii. 431;
- elections after the split, iii. 457, 458.
- Peel's view of condition of (1836), i. 133;
- his decision against Gladstone for chief secretary, i. 241 _and
- note_.
- Peers, Irish, called to House of Lords by Beaconsfield, ii. 429
- _note_.
- Phoenix Park murders, iii. 67, 90, 308, 391.
- Plan of campaign:--
- English and Scotch view of, iii. 373.
- Gladstone's attitude towards, iii. 370-372.
- Nature of, iii. 369-370, 373.
- Parnell's attitude towards, iii. 370.
- Pope Leo's pronouncements on, iii. 383-385.
- Ulster, for, encouraged by Churchill, iii. 371 _note_.
- Poerio's arrival in, i. 401.
- Queen's attitude towards, ii. 425.
- Railways in, Gladstone's commission on, ii. 243 _note_.
- Rents in:--
- Arrears bill (1882), iii. 66.
- Beach on, iii. 369, 373.
- Bessborough commission on, iii. 54, 56.
- Buller's evidence on, iii. 372.
- Conservative vacillations regarding, iii. 373-375.
- Cowper commission on (1887), iii. 372-374.
- Crime in relation to excess of, iii. 409, 410.
- Parnell on, iii. 369, 372.
- Richmond commission on, iii. 54.
- Roman catholic party in, supporting English government,
- Gladstone's view of, i. 129.
- Social condition of (1886), iii. 297 (_see also_ Intimidation
- _under this heading_).
- Tenants' Relief bill, iii. 353, 369.
- Tithes bills, iii. 114.
- Tractarian movement's effect on feeling towards, i. 308.
- Ulster:--
- Elections of 1885 in, iii. 252-253.
- Gladstone's consideration of, iii. 236.
- Home rule opposed by, iii. 327.
- Plan of campaign for, encouraged by Churchill, iii. 371 _note_.
- Separate assembly for, suggestion of, iii. 332.
- Solemn League and Covenant for, iii. 318.
- Variation in rents, attitude towards, iii. 374.
- University education in:--
- Gladstone's bill for (1873), ii. 437-445, 495.
- Roman catholic attitude towards, ii. 435-436, 440-441.
- Unsettled condition of, ii. 434.
-
- Irish party:--
- Aberdeen, attitude towards, i. 444.
- Anti-Parnellites, Gladstone's responsibility towards (1892),
- iii. 493.
- Bright's estimate of, iii. 328.
- Cleavage of (1890), iii. 350.
- Committee Room Fifteen, iii. 446 _and note 2_, 452.
- Conservative understanding with, iii. 188-190, 200, 203, 258,
- 260, 269-271, 274-276, 284.
- Criminal Law Amendment bill (1887), tactics on, iii. 377-378.
- Dependence upon, undesirable for settlement of home rule question,
- iii. 238.
- Exclusion of, from Westminster, proposed, iii. 302, 304, 307, 309,
- 324, 326-327;
- opposed, iii. 324-325, 327, 332;
- Gladstone's speech on, at Swansea (1887), iii. 386;
- question of (1892), iii. 497-498.
- Gladstone, estrangement from, on Italian question, ii. 122;
- on his Vatican campaign, ii. 502;
- vituperation of (1882), iii. 89;
- general attitude towards, iii. 274;
- ovation to (1893), iii. 500.
- Home Rule bill of '86, excitement at introduction of, iii. 311;
- acceptance of, iii. 319.
- Irish University bill, attitude towards, 441, 444, 445.
- Italian Nationality, views on, i. 618; ii. 122.
- Khartoum vote of censure supported by, iii. 176.
- Liberal party--
- attitude of (1873), ii. 441;
- support of (1884), iii. 143 _and note 4_;
- opposition to (1885), iii. 184;
- dislike of, iii. 274;
- alliance with, apprehended by tory leaders, iii. 287;
- alliance accomplished, iii. 370;
- impossibility of uniform action with, iii. 371.
- Obstructionist tactics of, iii. 48, 51-53, 57, 123, 124.
- Papal rescript, attitude towards, iii. 384.
- Parnell re-elected by (Nov. 1890), iii. 438;
- effect on, of Gladstone's letter, iii. 442;
- split on leadership question, iii. 450-452;
- attempts at an understanding, iii. 455.
- Parnellites, iii. 458, 470.
- Revolution in parliamentary procedure effected by, iii. 377.
- Russell, attitude towards, i. 431.
- Separate parliamentary organisation of (1874), ii. 491.
- Spencer, Lord, attitude towards, iii. 108.
- Strength of (1885), iii. 253, 255.
- Violence of (1880-85), iii. 308.
-
- Irving, Edward, i. 44, 100.
-
- ---- Sir H., ii. 604.
-
- Ismail Pasha, iii. 145 _note 2_.
-
- Italian language, ii. 648.
-
- Italy:--
- _Alabama_ tribunal, represented on, ii. 405, 412.
- Austria--tyranny of, i. 389-403;
- Aberdeen's views on, ii. 641-642;
- Gladstone's Letters on, to Lord Aberdeen, i. 392, 394 _and
- note_, 396;
- Aberdeen's view on the letters, i. 398, 399 _note 2_, 401,
- 641, 642;
- effect of the Letters, i. 396-398, 400-401 _and note 3_;
- Austrian war (1859), i. 618, 620 _note 3_; ii. 6 _et seq._
- Eastern question, attitude towards, ii. 571.
- Ecclesiastical policy of, Gladstone's views on, ii. 510 _note_.
- Finance of, ii. 107.
- France--
- aid from, ii. 7-8, 14;
- alliance sought by (1870), ii. 323;
- neutrality during Franco-Prussian war, ii. 344.
- German alliance of, iii. 414.
- Gladstone's visit to (1850), i. 389-393;
- (1859) i. 618;
- (1866) ii. 213-219;
- (1889) iii. 413;
- Italian recognition of his services, ii. 533; iii. 532;
- his views on policy of (1888), iii. 413-415, 561.
- Rome occupied by government of, in Franco-Prussian war,
- ii. 343, 512.
- Savoy, distinct from, ii. 22.
- Smyrna demonstration favoured by, iii. 9.
- Suez canal protection, invited to help in, iii. 80.
- Unification of, ii. 17;
- Gladstone slow to advocate, i. 389, 390; ii. 12-13;
- effect of movement on England, ii. 123-124.
- Venetia transferred to, ii. 214.
-
- Ithaca, i. 603.
-
-
- Jackson, Dean, i. 49 _and note 2_.
-
- Jacobson, Bp., i. 457; ii. 148.
-
- Jamaica:--
- Apprenticeship system in, i. 145.
- Slave estates in, i. 22.
- Suspension of constitution of, proposed, i. 221.
-
- James, Sir Henry, made attorney-general, ii. 463 _note_, 470;
- on the Greenwich seat question, i. 470;
- on the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12;
- Gladstone's regard for, iii. 110;
- Corrupt Practices bill, i. 97 _note 1_; iii. 110;
- Collings' amendment, iii. 288;
- on spies, iii. 404 _note_.
-
- ---- Sir Walter, Gladstone's letters to, i. 357, 409, 549;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 557, 565.
-
- Jansenism, iii. 384.
-
- Jeffreys, H. A., i. 71, 72, 80.
-
- Jelf, W. E., ii. 386.
-
- Jenner, Dr., ii. 99, 103.
-
- Jerusalem:--
- Bishopric question, i. 308-309, 312.
- Greek and Latin dispute regarding holy places in, i. 478.
-
- Jessel, Sir G., ii. 463 _note_, 468-470.
-
- ---- Lady, iii. 106.
-
- Jesuits, ii. 516.
-
- Jeune, Dr., i. 499, 508.
-
- Jevons, W. S., ii. 57.
-
- Jews:--
- Admission of, to parliament, i. 375-377;
- opposed by Gladstone, i. 106;
- by Inglis, i. 328.
- Disraeli's sympathies with, ii. 552-553, 558; iii. 475-476.
- Eastern question, attitude towards, ii. 571.
- Peerage recommended for, by Gladstone, ii. 429.
- Rothschild's work for, iii. 11.
-
- Jingoism, iii. 173.
-
- Jocelyn, Viscount, i. 295.
-
- Johnson, Dr., iii. 481.
-
- ---- Reverdy, ii. 401 _note 2_.
-
- Jones, Rev. J., i. 11.
-
- ---- Ernest, i. 396, 400.
-
- Joubert, General, iii. 25, 29, 34, 39.
-
- Jowett, B., supports Gladstone at Oxford, i. 335;
- on Oxford reform, i. 501, 502;
- Gladstone's appreciation of, i. 508, 512;
- advocates civil service reform, i. 512;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 178;
- work on educational reform (1869), ii. 312.
-
- Joy, Henry Hall, i. 29, 34.
-
- Juxon, Archbishop, iii. 96 _and note 1_.
-
-
- Kainadji, treaty of, ii. 550.
-
- Kean, Charles, ii. 528.
-
- Keate, Dr., i. 28, 30, 32, 34, 42, 44-46.
-
- Keble, John, i. 57, 178, 317, 380 _note 2_; ii. 181-182.
-
- Kempis, Thomas à, ii. 186, 187.
-
- Kew Gardens feud, ii. 420.
-
- Khalifa, the, iii. 144.
-
- Khartoum, _see under_ Soudan.
-
- Kimberley, Earl of, lord privy seal (1868), ii. 644;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 411;
- colonial secretary (1870), ii. 644;
- (1880), ii. 654;
- correspondence, etc., on Transvaal question, iii. 28, 31-36, 38,
- 40, 42-44;
- decides against a Transvaal commission, iii. 33 _and note_;
- Indian secretary (1882), ii. 654;
- for home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- Indian secretary (1886), iii. 297 _note_;
- president of council and Indian secretary (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- at last cabinet council, iii. 511;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 304; iii. 50.
-
- King, Locke, ii. 126, 653.
-
- Kinglake, A. W., i. 480-481 _and note_; ii. 557 _note_.
-
- Kingsley, Dr., ii. 143.
-
- ---- Rev. C, ii. 433.
-
- Kiréeff, Colonel, ii. 557 _note_.
-
- Kitchener, Major, iii. 166.
-
- Kitson, Sir James, ii. 611; iii. 59-60.
-
- Knapp, Rev. H. H., i. 29, 80.
-
- Knatchbull, Sir E., i. 254, 420; ii. 156 _note 1_.
-
- Knollys family, ii. 100.
-
- Knowles, J., iii. 356, 358, 360.
-
- Knox, Alexander, i. 161.
-
- Knutsford, Lord, iii. 45 _note_.
-
- Kordofan, iii. 146.
-
- Kossuth, i. 402, 415.
-
- Kruger, President, Gladstone's meeting with (1877), ii. 571;
- urges reversal of annexation, iii. 25, 29;
- correspondence with Colley, iii. 35-36, 38.
-
-
- Labouchere, H. L., i. 420 _note 1_.
-
- Labour, war-loans as affecting, i. 517.
-
- Lacaita, Sir James, Gladstone's acquaintance with, i. 390-391;
- secretary to Gladstone's Ionian commission, i. 597, 607;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 399; ii. 15, 107, 219, 510, 519;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 396; ii. 184.
-
- Laing's Nek, iii. 34, 36, 37, 42.
-
- Lake, Dean, i. 335; iii. 95.
-
- Lamartine, cited, i. 395.
-
- Lamb, Charles, i. 215 _and note 1_.
-
- Lambert, Sir John, ii. 226, 467-468.
-
- Lamennais, i. 200, 457.
-
- Lancashire:--
- American civil war, effect of, ii. 66;
- Gladstone's relief works, ii. 77 _note 1_;
- fortitude under distress, ii. 124.
- Gladstone's speeches in (1864), ii. 131;
- (1865), ii. 178;
- invited to stand for (1865), ii. 144;
- his candidature, ii. 145-147;
- his election, ii. 147.
-
- Lancaster, T. W. L., i. 111.
-
- Landed property:--
- Chamberlain's pronouncements on, iii. 174.
- Gladstone's views on, i. 345-349, 463;
- his budget proposals regarding, i. 463, 471.
- Ireland, in, _see under_ Ireland.
-
- Langley, ----, ii. 490.
-
- Lansdowne, 3rd Marquis of, view of, on repeal, i. 289;
- on reform, i. 416;
- retirement of, i. 445;
- on Gladstone's budget, i. 465, 466;
- attempts to form a government, i. 528;
- fails, i. 529;
- conditionally consents to join Palmerston's government, i. 533;
- assists Palmerston, i. 539;
- recommends Derby for premiership, i. 576;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 75, 431, 493, 530, 648.
-
- ---- 5th Marquis of, iii. 48, 90.
-
- Lanyon, Sir O., iii. 31-32, 40, 43 _note_.
-
- Laud, Archbishop, iii. 480.
-
- Lavalette, Marquis de, ii. 324-325, 329.
-
- Law of nations, i. 370, 371 _note_.
-
- Layard, Sir A. H. L., iii. 2.
-
- Leboeuf, Marshal, ii. 334.
-
- Lecky, W. E. H., iii. 425.
-
- Leeds, Gladstone elected for (1850), ii. 611 _and note 2_;
- his visit to (1881), iii. 59-61;
- Herbert Gladstone returned for, ii. 618.
-
- _Leeds Mercury_, iii. 264 _note_.
-
- Lefevre, J. G. Shaw-, i. 252; ii. 654; iii. 291 _note_, 495 _note_.
-
- Legacy duty, _see_ Succession duty.
-
- Legislation work, Gladstone's review of, ii. 51-52.
-
- Legh, ----, ii. 147 _note_.
-
- Leighton, F. K. (warden of All Souls'), i. 627.
-
- ---- Archbishop, i. 319.
-
- Leith, Gladstone's election for, iii. 344.
-
- Leo XIII., Pope, iii. 383-385.
-
- Leopardi, essay on, iii. 548.
-
- Leopold I., i. 449.
-
- ---- II., King of the Belgians, ii. 195, 458; iii. 162.
-
- ---- Prince, ii. 260.
-
- ---- ---- (Hohenzollern), ii. 323-328, 330, 332, 333 _note_.
-
- Lesseps, M. de, i. 591, 592; ii. 533.
-
- _Lessons in Massacre_, ii. 560, 562.
-
- Lewis, Sir G. Cornewall, on American civil war, ii. 69, 80, 84
- _and note_;
- on Irish agrarian outrage, i. 281 _and note_;
- on Gladstone's influence in Oxford, i. 499;
- criticises Gladstone's budget (1859), ii. 19;
- succeeds Gladstone as chancellor of exchequer, i. 539-540;
- budget of (1855), i. 517, 559-562;
- Gladstone's differences with, on finance, ii. 22, 67, 623, 632;
- agreement with, ii. 633;
- objects to French treaty project, ii. 21;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;
- views of, on nature of government, ii. 63;
- cabinet struggle with Gladstone (1862), ii. 95;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 67;
- his estimate of Gladstone, i. 547;
- death of, ii. 67;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 229, 256, 374, 441, 481 _note_, 519, 624;
- ii. 31, 50, 194, 635-636; iii. 539.
-
- Lewis, Sir Gilbert, Gladstone's letter to, ii. 67.
-
- ---- Lady Theresa, ii. 190.
-
- Liardet, ----, ii. 490.
-
- Liberal party:--
- Adullamites, ii. 205, 211, 224, 225.
- Apathy and disorganisation of (1879), ii. 586.
- Aristocratic element withdrawn from, iii. 293.
- Church of England, antagonistic to (1870), ii. 307.
- Cleavage in (1867), ii. 228, 232;
- (1872) ii. 388;
- (1874) ii. 499;
- threatened (1885), iii. 170, 185, 188, 197, 200, 265, 267, 282,
- 294;
- Gladstone's efforts to avert, iii. 220, 222, 241, 273, 282, 283;
- Gladstone's determination not to take part in, iii. 222;
- not to lead a home rule opposition, iii. 282;
- to act regardless of followers, iii. 288, 304;
- cleavage accomplished, iii. 291 _and note_, 302-303;
- first public mark of, iii. 324;
- number of seceders on night of home rule division, iii. 341;
- reunion desired by Gladstone, iii. 363, 366, 371 (_see also
- below_, Disaffection).
- Closure countenanced by, iii. 377.
- Colonial and Irish policy of, vindicated by Gladstone,
- ii. 606-607.
- Conservative party supported by, on important measures,
- iii. 257-258.
- 'Construction' shibboleth of, iii. 173.
- Disaffection in (1866-67), ii. 202, 205-209, 224, 225, 227-228,
- 232-235;
- (1868) ii. 246;
- (1869-74) ii. 495;
- (1870-73) ii. 497;
- (1872-73) ii. 436, 442, 444 _and note_, 445;
- (1873) ii. 457 (_see also above_, Cleavage).
- Electoral losses of (1874), ii. 490-491;
- triumph (1880), ii. 609, 613-614;
- gains (1886-90), iii. 427.
- Foreign policy of, attacked by _Pall Mall Gazette_, ii. 579.
- Forster's view of (1863), ii. 123.
- Gladstone's junction with, i. 626;
- his reception by, ii. 204.
- Hartington accepts leadership of (1874), ii. 506.
- Home rule, _see under_ Ireland.
- Irish party, _see under_ Irish party.
- Leadership of--
- Hartington's acceptance of (1874), ii. 506;
- Gladstone's correspondence on (1885), iii. 223, 225-227.
- Majority of, in 1868, ii. 251 _and note 2_.
- Parnell's denunciations of, iii. 445, 450, 459.
- Questions tending to divide, list of, ii. 503.
- Round table conference, iii. 364, 366-368 _and note_.
- Tea-room schism, ii. 228, 232.
- Ultra-toryism in, ii. 37.
-
- Liberal Unionist party:--
- Coercion the touchstone for, iii. 368.
- Conservatives, union with, iii. 350.
- Round table conference, iii. 364, 366-368 _and note_.
-
- Liberalism, Acton on, iii. 361.
-
- Liberty:--
- De Maistre on, ii. 518.
- Gladstone's feeling for, i. 60, 84, 179, 180, 384-385; ii. 518,
- 524, 582; iii. 18-19, 88, 144, 178, 260, 475, 535;
- his views regarding fitness for, iii. 58.
-
- Licensing bills (1871), ii. 388-390.
-
- Liddell, Dean, i. 59 _note_; ii. 312, 539.
-
- Liddon, Canon, ii. 433; iii. 421.
-
- Lieven, Madame de, i. 270, 397, 401, 469.
-
- Life-insurance duty, i. 462.
-
- Lightfoot, Bp., ii. 433.
-
- Lincoln, Lord, _see_ Newcastle, 5th Duke of.
-
- Lincoln, President, ii. 75; iii. 235.
-
- Liquor interest, influence of, on election of 1874, ii. 495.
-
- Literary controversy, temper for, iii. 351.
-
- Littlemore, i. 235, 310.
-
- Littleton, E. J. L., i. 113.
-
- Liverpool:--
- Canning's election for, i. 9-10.
- Conservatism of, ii. 605.
- Early condition of, i. 21-22.
- Electoral scandals at, i. 105.
- Gladstone, John, settles in, i. 16.
- Gladstone's debt to, i. 192;
- speech at (1856), i. 363 _note 2_;
- speech at (1864), ii. 132;
- election speech at (1865), ii. 145-146;
- speech at, on reform (1866), ii. 202;
- address at, on Strauss (1872), ii. 524;
- reception at (1876), ii. 558;
- speech at (1895), iii. 521.
-
- _Liverpool Courier_, Gladstone's letters to, i. 32.
-
- _Liverpool Standard_, Gladstone's contributions to, i. 98.
-
- ---- Lord, church patronage under, i. 153;
- nature of government of, i. 298;
- policy of, i. 121;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 242, 419; iii. 465, 543.
-
- Lloyd, Bishop, i. 57.
-
- Loans for war purposes, i. 515-518.
-
- Locke, i. 135; iii. 476-477.
-
- Lockhart, J.G., i. 274, 314-315.
-
- Loch-Lochy, battle at, i. 17 _note_.
-
- Lochnagar, i. 116; ii. 99, 102.
-
- Loftus, Lord A., ii. 321-322.
-
- Lombardy, i. 248; ii. 7.
-
- London, election results in (1880), ii. 613.
-
- ---- and N.-Western Railway, iii. 171.
-
- ---- convention (1884), iii. 45 _and note_.
-
- ---- protocol, ii. 562.
-
- Londonderry, Lord, i. 419; iii. 6.
-
- Longley, Archbishop, iii. 96 _note 1_.
-
- 'Lord Dundreary,' ii. 96.
-
- Lords, House of, _see under_ Parliament.
-
- Lorraine, annexation of, ii. 346-348.
-
- Louis, Princess of Hesse (Princess Alice), ii. 90, 97-100, 103,
- 187, 378.
-
- ---- xvi., iii. 480.
-
- ---- Napoleon, _see_ Napoleon III.
-
- Louise, Princess, ii. 379, 411, 533; iii. 524.
-
- Lowe, Robert (Lord Sherbrooke), opposes Reform, ii. 201-203, 205,
- 224, 228, 231, 235; iii. 300 _note 4_;
- declines to join Derby government, ii. 211;
- pronouncement on franchise, ii. 155-156;
- on Gladstone's leadership, ii. 172;
- chancellor of exchequer (1868), ii. 254, 644;
- views on Irish land question, ii. 283, 292;
- urges civil service reform, i. 510; ii. 314-315;
- opposes transportation of convicts to Australia, i. 359;
- Gladstone's letter to, on treasury administration, ii. 372, 650;
- budgets of, ii. 373;
- speech at Sheffield on finance, ii. 375-376;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 410, 411;
- attitude towards Gladstone, ii. 416;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 417, 464-465;
- on Irish University bill, ii. 441;
- post office scandal, ii. 460-461, 463, 464;
- home secretary (1873), ii. 463 _note_, 645;
- on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 469;
- protests against Gladstone's retirement, ii. 498;
- viscounty desired for, by Gladstone, ii. 631;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 247, 260, 504, 644, 645.
-
- Lowther, James, ii. 295.
-
- Lubbock, Sir John, ii. 562.
-
- Lucas, ----, i. 258.
-
- Lucretius, iii. 19, 481, 484.
-
- Lushington, ----, i. 59 _note_.
-
- Lyndhurst, Lord, failure to form a ministry (1832), ii. 653;
- attitude towards repeal, i. 283;
- Brougham's compliment to, i. 575 _and note_;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 96;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 75, 122, 293-294; ii. 194.
-
- Lyons, Lord, on _Trent_ affair, ii. 73-75;
- on reduction of armaments, ii. 322;
- Spanish sovereign affair, ii. 325, 327-330, 336;
- on Black Sea affair, ii. 351;
- mentioned, iii. 105.
-
- Lyttelton, Lady (Mary Glynne), Gladstone's appreciation of, i. 187;
- marriage of, i. 223;
- illness and death of, i. 572-573;
- mentioned, i. 274, 293; ii. 100.
-
- ---- Lord, marriage of, i. 223;
- examines at Eton, i. 229;
- attitude towards Welsh bishoprics question, i. 288;
- connection with Oak Farm, i. 337 _et seq._;
- views on Gladstone's new policy (1865), ii. 133;
- endowed schools commissioner, ii. 501;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 327, 381, 454; ii. 237, 299, 306, 312,
- 364, 646;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 187, 306; ii. 212, 539.
-
- Lyttelton, Neville, on Herbert Gladstone's candidature, ii. 617.
-
- Lytton, E. L. Bulwer, Lord, casts Gladstone's horoscope, i. 196-197;
- suggests to Gladstone mission to Ionian islands, i. 594;
- Gladstone's relations
- with, i. 609, 617;
- funeral of, ii. 437;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 149, 561; ii. 28, 181.
-
- ---- Sir Edward, i. 609, 612.
-
-
- Macaulay, Lord, first speech of, i. 22 _note_ 2;
- Sadler defeated by, i. 99 _note_;
- meets Gladstone in Rome (1838), i. 173-174;
- on Gladstone's first book, i. 177-178;
- on _Church Principles_, i. 181;
- on Gladstone's political position, i. 182;
- Gladstone contrasted with, i. 192-193, 195;
- debating method of, i. 195;
- on the China question, i. 226;
- Gladstone's censure of, i. 236;
- on Lady Hewley case, i. 322;
- on Gladstone's ecclesiastical views in 1838, i. 323;
- on Disraeli's budget debate, i. 440;
- on Barrow, ii. 536; iii. 467 _note_;
- _Warren Hastings_, iii. 290;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 98, 425;
- linguistic purity of, iii. 476;
- on Dryden, iii. 484;
- Gladstone's essay on, iii. 546;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 220, 245 _note_, 315, 539; ii. 55, 194,
- 238, 249.
-
- ---- Z., i. 236.
-
- McCarthy, J.H., on conservative overtures to Irish party, iii. 190
- _and note_ 2;
- Gladstone's views on Parnell leadership announced to, iii. 436,
- 437, 444;
- ignorant of Parnell's plans, iii. 439;
- leads away the anti-Parnellites, iii. 451-452.
-
- Macdonald, family of, ii. 17 _note_.
-
- ---- Sir John, ii. 401.
-
- Macedonia, iii. 532.
-
- Machiavelli, ii. 9 _and note_, 518, 594.
-
- Macgregor, J., Gladstone's estimate of, i. 250, 252.
-
- Macmillan, Mr., i. 455.
-
- McNeile, Rev. Hugh, ii. 545.
-
- Magee, Bishop, ii. 258, 260-261, 265 _note_, 275 _note_.
-
- Magyars, eastern question, attitude towards, ii. 571, 609.
-
- Mahdi, the, iii. 144, 149, 157, 161.
-
- Mahon, Lord, _see_ Stanhope.
-
- Maine, ii. 405.
-
- Maistre, Joseph de, ii. 518-519 _and note_ 2; iii. 476.
-
- Maitland, Sir Thomas, i. 619 _note_ 2.
-
- Majuba Hill, iii. 37.
-
- Malacca Straits, ii. 488.
-
- Malet, Sir E., iii. 146.
-
- Malmesbury, Lord, estimate of, i. 198;
- his estimate of Gladstone, i. 431;
- on co-operation with Gladstone, i. 562;
- distrusted by Gladstone, i. 623, 624;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 361 _note_ 4, 417, 561, 595.
-
- Maltby, Bp., i. 56.
-
- Manchester:--
- Disraeli's speech at (1872), ii. 390.
- Fenian outrage in, ii. 241.
- Fraser appointed bishop, ii. 432.
- Gladstone nominated for (1837), i. 141;
- his speech at (1853), i. 483.
- Nonconformist protest at, against Education Act, ii. 308.
-
- Manin, D., i. 402; ii. 533.
-
- Manners, Lord J., _see_ Rutland.
-
- Manning:--
- _Chronology_--Strongly anglican attitude, i. 161;
- in Rome with Gladstone, i. 173, 174;
- approves _Church Principles_, i. 182;
- revises ms. of _Church Principles_, i. 224;
- godfather to Gladstone's eldest son, i. 227;
- with Gladstone before resignation on Maynooth, i. 273, 274;
- Gladstone's close relations with, i. 310, 313;
- Newman's letters to, i. 311, 312;
- Guy Fawkes sermon, i. 313 _note_ 1;
- on secession to Rome, i. 317;
- on Gladstone's career, i. 323;
- on church outlook, i. 325;
- Gorham case, i. 378-380 _and note_ 2;
- secession to Rome, i. 385-387;
- estrangement from Gladstone, i. 387 _and note_ 2;
- on Gladstone's Irish church policy, ii. 143, 246, 250, 279;
- letter on Oxford defeat, ii. 147, 150 _note_;
- letter to Gladstone on premiership, ii. 255;
- Irish Land bill (1870), ii. 294, 296;
- on Education bill, ii. 308;
- on Irish University bill, ii. 439, 440;
- pamphlet of, replying to Gladstone's on Vatican decrees,
- ii. 504, 519-521;
- on eastern question, ii. 571;
- intercourse with Gladstone renewed, iii. 281;
- on cesser of Irish representation, iii. 325;
- on Parnell leadership, iii. 448-449.
- Contrasted with Newman, ii. 137, 521.
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 171, 230, 276, 323-325, 378; iii. 106.
- Ultramontanism of, ii. 509-510;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 55, 141, 148, 207 _note_ 2, 260, 321,
- 364, 393, 403 _note_; ii. 192, 214-215, 474, 499, 504,
- 509; iii. 191, 197.
-
- Mansfield, Lord, i. 17, 75.
-
- Manzoni, i. 173; ii. 11, 151 _note_ 2, 533;
- ode translated, iii. 549.
-
- Marcus Aurelius, i. 207 _and note_ 1.
-
- Maria, Donna, i. 248.
-
- Marie Antoinette, iii. 469.
-
- Marlborough, Duke of, ii. 268, 275, 571.
-
- Marriage--civil, legalisation of, i. 567;
- deceased wife's sister question, i. 569;
- Gladstone's views on, i. 568-572.
-
- Marriott, C, i. 59 _note_, 334.
-
- Marsham, Dr., i. 336, 426-427.
-
- Martin, Sir J., ii. 383.
-
- ---- Sir Theodore, ii. 47 _note_ 1.
-
- Martineau, Miss, ii. 541.
-
- ---- James, ii. 136; iii. 525.
-
- Maskell, Rev. W., i. 380 _note_ 2.
-
- Match tax, ii. 373 _and notes_.
-
- Mathew, Father, ii. 192.
-
- Maurice, F. D., influence of, i. 54;
- Newman compared with, i. 165;
- proceedings against, i. 168, 316, 454-455;
- on Gladstone's Oxford candidature, i. 331-332;
- King's College attack on, i. 454-455;
- appointed to Vere St., i. 456;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 54, 59 _note_, 60, 64, 79, 149, 376;
- ii. 534.
-
- May, Sir T. E., on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 467, 469;
- assists Speaker against obstruction, iii. 53;
- memo. by, iii. 285 _note_;
- mentioned, iii. 306.
-
- Maynooth:--
- Conservative advantage regarding Act, iii. 238.
- Gladstone's retirement on question of, i. 632; ii. 238, 240.
- Inglis opposes grant to, i. 328.
- Irish Church bill (1869) concerned with, ii. 263, 266.
- Peel's policy regarding, i. 270;
- Gladstone's attitude towards Peel's policy, i. 271-273, 278.
- Russell's speech on, i. 411-412.
-
- Mazzini, i. 390, 396, 402; ii. 150, 184; iii. 464, 478.
-
- Melbourne, Lord, dismissal of (1834), i. 118 _and note_ 2;
- Hampden appointment, i. 166-167;
- on Peel's position (1843), i. 266;
- nature of government of, i. 298;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 472;
- long administration of, iii. 493;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 143, 543; iii. 471, 490.
-
- Melvill, H., i. 100.
-
- Menschikoff, i. 486, 494.
-
- Mérimée, Prosper, ii. 533.
-
- Merivale, Charles, ii. 539.
-
- Metaphysical Society, ii. 524.
-
- Metaphysics, Gladstone's attitude towards, i. 209.
-
- Metastasio, i. 108.
-
- Metternich, i. 366; ii. 319.
-
- Mexico, French embarrassments in, ii. 84-85.
-
- Miall, E., ii. 305, 444.
-
- Middlesborough, ii. 78 _and note_.
-
- Midlothian, Gladstone's invitation to stand for, ii. 584;
- agrees, ii. 585;
- general outlook, ii. 586-587;
- the campaign, ii. 587-596; iii. 27;
- the Queen's disapproval, ii. 628; iii. 102;
- his return for (1880), ii. 611-612;
- (1886) iii. 344;
- (1892) iii. 492;
- his farewell to, iii. 535-536.
-
- Mignet, F.-A.-A., ii. 220.
-
- Miguel, Don, i. 248.
-
- Miles, ----, i. 264.
-
- Mill, James, i. 144, 200; ii. 366-367.
-
- ---- J. S., views on the Tractarians, i. 163-164;
- on civil service reform, i. 509;
- estimate of Gladstone, ii. 123;
- on government of India, ii. 284;
- on Irish land question, ii. 293;
- on education, ii. 302;
- against the ballot, ii. 366-367;
- memorial to, ii. 543-544;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 544;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 187, 189, 229, 314; ii. 220, 282, 430,
- 534; iii. 491.
-
- ---- Dr. W. H., i. 319, 380 _note_ 2.
-
- Millais, Sir J., ii. 581-582.
-
- Milman, Dean, i. 56, 166; ii. 166, 539.
-
- Milnes, R. Monckton, i. 135, 149, 177, 229, 234.
-
- Milton, Gladstone's estimate of, i. 96;
- views on the church, i. 155;
- on marriage, i. 568, 572;
- Gladstone compared with, ii. 555.
-
- Minghetti, ii. 533.
-
- Mold, speech at (1856), i. 363 _note_ 2.
-
- Moldavia, ii. 3.
-
- Molesworth, Sir William, views on toleration, i. 138;
- on Canadian revolt, i. 361 _and note_ 5;
- in coalition cabinet, i. 447, 450;
- Denison's attitude towards, i. 451;
- supports Gladstone's budget, i. 466;
- attitude towards Crimean war, i. 482 _note_;
- on colonial policy, i. 645;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 144, 358, 361, 362, 458, 492, 648;
- iii. 13.
-
- Moltke, ii. 321, 324, 332-333.
-
- Moncreiff, Rev. Sir H. W., i. 59, 73.
-
- Money dealings, i. 206; iii. 419-420.
-
- Monsell, W., postmaster-general (1870), ii. 460-461, 463 _note_,
- 479, 644.
-
- Montalembert, De, i. 178; ii. 185, 476, 481;
- letter from, ii. 544.
-
- Monte Cassino, ii. 218-219.
-
- Montenegro:--
- Berlin Treaty's provisions regarding, iii. 8-10.
- Revolt in, ii. 549, 553, 561, 566-567.
- Sympathy in Gladstone's illness, iii. 527.
-
- More, Hannah, i. 12.
-
- Moriarty, Bishop, ii. 512.
-
- Morier, Sir Robert, ii. 525.
-
- Morpeth, Lord, i. 222.
-
- Morley, Arnold, iii. 429, 433, 434 _note_.
-
- ---- John, appointment of, as Irish secretary, iii. 295, 297 _note_;
- previous utterances of, on Irish question, 296 _note_ 1;
- presses Irish land bill, iii. 301;
- in communication with Parnell, iii. 304-306, 320 _note_ 1;
- letter from Parnell against withdrawal of bill after second
- reading, iii. 333;
- letter on Parnell's view of resignation, iii. 347;
- at round table conference, iii. 364 _note_;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Churchill's retirement, iii. 364;
- interviews with Parnell, iii. 369, 370;
- Gladstone's letters to, on plan of campaign, iii. 371-372;
- Bingley Hall meeting, iii. 388;
- Parnell consults with, on _Times_ letters, iii. 394;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Italian policy, iii. 414;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Parnell, iii. 429-431;
- meeting at Lord Rendel's on Parnell affair, iii. 434 _note_;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Parnell's leadership, iii. 436;
- interviews with Parnell, iii. 439-441, 444;
- visit to Hawarden (1890), iii. 452-454;
- Gladstone's letters to, on Kilkenny election, iii. 457;
- on his birthday, iii. 458;
- on death of eldest son, iii. 461;
- at Biarritz, iii. 463 _et seq._;
- at Dalmeny, iii. 491-492;
- Gladstone's letter to, on election, iii. 494;
- Irish secretary (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- at Butterstone with Gladstone, iii. 525;
- farewell visit, iii. 528;
- otherwise mentioned, iii. 387, 423, 497 _note_ 1, 499 _note_, 500.
-
- Mortgage of land, Gladstone's views regarding, i. 347, 349.
-
- Mozley, J. B., i. 334.
-
- ---- T., ii. 260.
-
- Mulgrave, Lord, iii. 211 _note_.
-
- Mundella, A. J., iii. 297 _note_, 495 _note_.
-
- Münster, Count, iii. 247.
-
- Murray, Archbishop, i. 178.
-
- ---- Sir G., i. 112; ii. 156 _note_ 1.
-
- ---- John, i. 274; ii. 382.
-
- Murchison, Sir R., ii. 380.
-
- Myrianthes, Archimandrite, ii. 532.
-
-
- Napier, Sir Charles, on Ionian islanders, i. 598-599.
-
- Naples:--
- Gladstone's visit to (1850), i. 389-393;
- later visit (1888), iii. 413.
- Misgovernment of, i. 390-393; ii. 12, 16-17.
- Victor Emmanuel's entry into, ii. 17.
-
- Napoleon I., i. 320 _and note_ 1; iii. 482, 485, 549.
-
- ---- III., plot to slay, i. 574;
- aids Italy, ii. 7-8, 14;
- estimate of, by a papal official, ii. 10 _note_;
- difficulties of, with French ultramontanes, ii. 15;
- Cobden's negotiations with, ii. 20;
- estimate of Gladstone's budget speech, ii. 28;
- friendliness towards England, ii. 46;
- Palmerston's mistrust of, ii. 49;
- urges plan of representations to America, ii. 84-85;
- on Garibaldi, ii. 111;
- on Danish question, ii. 117, 118, 580;
- Gladstone dines with (1867), ii. 221;
- uneasiness regarding Prussia, ii. 321;
- deposition of, ii. 343;
- letter from, ii. 546;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 485-486, 489, 490; ii. 3-7, 325, 328
- _note_ 1, 329, 334.
-
- National Debt:--
- Conversion scheme (1853), i. 472, 513, 647.
- Proposals regarding (1866), ii. 57, 200.
- Reduction of (1868-73), ii. 375.
- Terminable annuities for paying off, ii. 651.
-
- ---- Press Agency, iii. 264 _note_, 265.
-
- Nationalist party, _see_ Irish party.
-
- Nationality:--
- Emergence of principle of, ii. 2-3.
- Gladstone's attitude towards (1851), i. 389, 390;
- (1854) ii. 12-13;
- (1859) i. 618;
- (1885) iii. 260;
- (1888) iii. 361.
- Napoleon III.'s views on, ii. 7.
-
- Negro apprenticeship, Gladstone's speech on, i. 134 _and note_.
-
- Neilson of Springfield, i. 16.
-
- Nelson, Thomas, i. 110.
-
- Neruda, Mme. Norman, ii. 459.
-
- Nettleship, Mr., iii. 519.
-
- Neville, Father, iii. 388.
-
- Newark, Gladstone's candidature and election for (1832), i. 88-94,
- 96-97, 181;
- returned for, without contest (1834), i. 121;
- speech at (1835), i. 129;
- speech at (1837), i. 138;
- returned for (1837), i. 141;
- (1841) i. 238;
- end of his connection with, i. 287.
-
- Newcastle, Gladstone's visit to (1862), ii. 76-78;
- his speeches at (1891), iii. 462.
-
- Newcastle, 4th Duke of, offers Gladstone influence in Newark,
- i. 88-89;
- views of, i. 91-92;
- Gladstone's relations with, i. 94;
- Gladstone's visit to, i. 95;
- Sadler a nominee of, i. 99;
- Gladstone's first book approved by, i. 176;
- mentioned, i. 286.
-
- ---- 5th Duke of, informs Gladstone of parliamentary opening at
- Newark, i. 88;
- re-elected (1846), i. 288;
- on Gladstone's quarrel with Bentinck, i. 302;
- Russell's proposal to, i. 350;
- advises Gladstone to decline office, i. 406;
- desires leadership of Peelites, i. 408;
- attitude towards Derby, i. 418;
- ideas of a third party, i. 419, 423;
- supports Gladstone's budget, i. 466;
- war minister during Crimean war, i. 651-652;
- suggests substitution of Palmerston for himself, i. 522;
- on Peelites' refusal to join Palmerston, i. 535;
- favours Ionian project, i. 595;
- attitude towards French treaty scheme, ii. 22;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;
- supports Finance bill proposal, ii. 39;
- death of, ii. 143;
- Gladstone trustee for, ii. 151;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 193, 256;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 54, 74, 113, 119, 242, 285, 287, 355, 420,
- 443, 480 _note_, 490, 491, 493 _and note_, 528, 536, 584,
- 648; ii. 237, 238, 635-636.
-
- Newdegate, C. N., iii. 15.
-
- Newman, Francis, i. 329;
- letter from, ii. 177, 539.
-
- ---- Cardinal, J. H., Gladstone's early contact with, i. 57-58
- _and note_ 1;
- sermons by, i. 58, 79, 86;
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 163 _note_ 1;
- on _Church Principles_, i. 181;
- on J. R. Hope, i. 228 _note_;
- Gladstone's correspondence with, i. 272;
- Tract Ninety, i. 306-307, 311;
- view on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308, 309, 312;
- on system of Roman church, i. 310;
- position of (1843), i. 310-313;
- Gladstone on treatment of, i. 316;
- secession of, i. 317;
- letter of, describing Gladstone's position, i. 632;
- contrasted with Manning, ii. 137, 521;
- on Gladstone's criticism of _Ecce Homo_, ii. 167;
- on Gladstone's _Chapter of Autobiography_, ii. 250;
- reply to Gladstone's _Vatican Decrees_ pamphlet, ii. 520;
- to _Vaticanism_, ii. 521;
- last letter from, ii. 547;
- Gladstone's call on, with Chamberlain, ii. 570 _and note_;
- Gladstone's letter to, on papal responsibility for disloyal
- priests in Ireland, iii. 62;
- reply, iii. 63;
- death of, iii. 421;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 159, 165, 168, 235, 319; ii. 192, 504;
- iii. 388.
-
- Newnham College, iii. 385.
-
- New Zealand, i. 297-298, 358, 645.
-
- Nice, French acquisition of, ii. 9, 22, 30, 108.
-
- _Nineteenth Century_, iii. 356-360, 519.
-
- Nomination boroughs, i. 621.
-
- Nonconformists, _see_ Dissenters.
-
- Normanby, Lord, i. 407.
-
- Norreys, Lord, i. 72.
-
- North, Lord, i. 133; ii. 467; iii. 181.
-
- North Notts, i. 287.
-
- Northbrook, Earl of, Gladstone's letter to, on Egyptian mission,
- iii. 121;
- agrees to send Gordon to Soudan, iii. 150;
- against home rule, iii. 291 _note_, 294;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 450 _note_; ii. 654; iii. 268.
-
- Northcote, Sir S., _see_ Iddesleigh.
-
- Norway, Gladstone's cruises to (1883), iii. 115-117;
- (1885) iii. 217-218.
-
- Novalis, cited, iii. 466.
-
- Novikoff, Mme., ii. 557, 574, 582.
-
- Nubar, iii. 149, 153, 157.
-
-
- Oakeley, F., i. 310.
-
- Oak Farm, financial embarrassments of, i. 337 _et seq._;
- Gladstone's preoccupation with, i. 272, 340, 342;
- his public finance influenced by experiences with, i. 474.
-
- O'Brien, W. Smith, i. 400.
-
- ---- W., iii. 448.
-
- Obstruction, _see under_ Parliament.
-
- O'Connell, Daniel, repeal amendment of (1833), i. 106; iii. 285
- _note_;
- on Harvey committee, i. 112 _note_, 113;
- influence of, on Gladstone, i. 113;
- tory attitude towards, i. 129, 138;
- visits Newark, i. 130;
- on Gladstone's first book, i. 178;
- Peel's attitude towards (1844), i. 270;
- Gladstone contrasted with, ii. 593;
- crime denounced by, iii. 50;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 101, 266, 372; ii. 227; iii. 11, 62, 493.
-
- Octagon, the, ii. 526-548.
-
- Office, Gladstone's view of desire for, i. 554.
-
- O'Hagan, Lord, ii. 292.
-
- Okes, Provost, i. 11.
-
- Oliver, Mrs., i. 9 _note_.
-
- Opium question, i. 259-260.
-
- Oratory, political, i. 191-195, 411, 470; ii. 589; iii. 312 (_see
- also_ Gladstone, W. E.--characteristics--eloquence).
-
- Orsini affair, ii. 24, 44.
-
- Osman Digna, iii. 178.
-
- Ossory, Archdeacon of, ii. 265.
-
- Oswald, Alex., i. 419.
-
- Otho, King, i. 479, 605.
-
- Ottomans, _see_ Turkey.
-
- Owen, Professor, ii. 537.
-
- Oxenham, ----, i. 59, _note_.
-
- Oxford:--
- Bias of, i. 60, 70, 84.
- Chandos opposes Gladstone at, i. 628.
- Christ Church, enthusiasm at, after Gladstone's election (1847),
- i. 336.
- Democracy, attitude towards, ii. 35.
- Dissenters' disabilities at, ii. 313 _and note_.
- Ewelme appointment, ii. 386-387.
- Famous sons of, iii. 476.
- Gladstone's career at, i. 48-85;
- his feeling for, i. 80, 84-85; ii. 148; iii. 486, 528;
- his combination of Lancashire and, i. 192; ii. 41;
- his visits to (1834), i. 111;
- (1847) i. 235, 377;
- (1853) i. 457;
- (1872) ii. 436-437;
- his reception of D. C. L. degree at, i. 377;
- his advice to his son at, i. 205;
- sympathy from, iii. 527.
- Gladstone's candidature for (1847), i. 328-333;
- election, i. 333-335;
- his return for (1852), i. 426-427;
- return for (1853), i. 452;
- return for (1857), i. 565;
- return for (1859), i. 614 _note_, 630;
- defeat at (1865), ii. 145-148.
- Gladstone's membership for, effect of, on his career, i. 327, 429,
- 453;
- on the university, i. 499;
- as it appeared to himself, i. 630.
- Influence of, i. 501.
- Method of study at, i. 50-51 _and note_.
- Reform--commission proposed by Lord J. Russell (1850), i. 497;
- opposed by Gladstone, i. 426, 497;
- Oxford resistance to, i. 498;
- conduct and report of, i. 499 _and note_ 4;
- Gladstone's scheme, i. 500, 501, 506-507;
- its reception, i. 502-503;
- results of, i. 508-509;
- Tractarian movement's effect on, i. 57.
- Tests, i. 506-507;
- abolition of, ii. 313 _and note_; i. 314.
- Tractarian movement, _see_ Oxford movement.
- W E G Essay Club at, i. 59-60.
-
- Oxford and Cambridge Club, Gladstone's membership of, i. 98 _and
- note_.
-
- Oxford movement:--
- Gladstone unaffected by, i. 161;
- his election affected by, i. 328.
- Ireland affected by, i. 308.
- Nature of, i. 163-165.
- Oxford, influence on, i. 496.
- Second phase of, i. 305.
- _Tracts for the Times_, i. 329;
- Tracts Eighty and Eighty-seven, i. 307 _note_;
- Tract Ninety, i. 235, 306, 310, 311; iii. 422.
-
-
- Pacific, Gladstone advocates reduction of force in, i. 458.
-
- Paget, Miss, iii. 524.
-
- ---- Lord Clarence, ii. 112, 140.
-
- Paine, Thomas, ii. 127.
-
- Pakington, Sir J., i. 561.
-
- Palgrave, F. T., ii. 474.
-
- _Pall Mall Gazette_, ii. 579-580, 618.
-
- Paley, cited, i. 422.
-
- Palmer, Kelly and, i. 518.
-
- ---- Roundell, _see_ Selborne.
-
- ---- William, Gladstone influenced by, i. 162, 167;
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 235;
- on Maynooth grant, i. 279.
-
- Palmerston, Lord:--
- _Chronology_--On sugar duties, i. 236;
- on free trade, i. 265;
- on Spanish treaties, i. 280;
- on repeal, i. 289;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368-371;
- on Neapolitan tyranny, i. 394, 400; ii. 13;
- relations with Kossuth, i. 415;
- dismissal by Russell, i. 415;
- amendment on Militia bill, i. 416;
- in opposition to Peel, i. 420 _and note_ 1;
- section represented by, i. 431;
- moves amendment against Villiers, i. 433;
- joins coalition government, i. 446-447;
- on Gladstone's budget (1853), i. 465-467;
- different views of, on eastern question, i. 480;
- communications with preceding Crimean war, i. 481-482;
- approves Lord Stratford, i. 488;
- desired as war minister during Crimean war, i. 651;
- on Black Sea affair, ii. 349;
- Derby's vote of censure on (1857), i. 561-562; ii. 269;
- defeat of, on Cobden's motion, i. 564; ii. 265;
- urges postponement of Reform bill, i. 490, 648;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Crimean operations, i. 494;
- Aberdeen in conflict with, i. 495 _and note_ 3;
- foreign office reconstructed by, i. 510;
- suggested by Newcastle as substitute for himself, i. 522;
- invited by Derby to join government, i. 525;
- refuses, i. 526;
- approves Gladstone's refusal, i. 527;
- Peelites' attitude towards, i. 531-535;
- satisfies Aberdeen, i. 535;
- intention of, to oppose Roebuck's committee, i. 538, 542;
- advises acceptance of Roebuck's committee, i. 539;
- on Crimean war, i. 548;
- triumph of, at election (1857), i. 564;
- defeated on Conspiracy bill, i. 574-576;
- suggested as leader of Commons by Disraeli, i. 587;
- views on Suez Canal scheme, i. 591;
- on Corfu, i. 619;
- hands over Ionian Islands to Greece, i. 620 _and note_ 2;
- communications with Russell, i. 624;
- forms a government (1859), i. 626;
- views of, identical with Derby's, i. 631;
- the Principalities, ii. 4;
- French treaty scheme, ii. 20, 22;
- Paper Duties bill, ii. 31-33, 37, 39;
- Finance bill, ii. 39;
- franchise proposals of, ii. 200;
- supports Herbert, ii. 44;
- fortifications scheme, ii. 47;
- makes a peace speech (1859), ii. 48;
- correspondence with Gladstone, ii. 49-50;
- on _Trent_ affair, ii. 74;
- favours suggestion of representations to America, ii. 75-77, 85;
- advises Gladstone regarding Newcastle speech, ii. 76;
- on American separation, ii. 82;
- on reduction in naval estimates, ii. 94;
- receives Garibaldi, ii. 110;
- views on Garibaldi's departure, ii. 112;
- on Danish question, ii. 115-118, 120;
- on Gladstone's franchise pronouncement, ii. 127-130;
- on cabinet government, ii. 142;
- death of, ii. 151;
- Gladstone's action regarding funeral of, ii. 153;
- Gladstone's speech on, ii. 157.
- Career and abilities of, i. 543.
- Characteristics of, i. 366-368.
- Compared with Lansdowne, i. 530;
- with Aberdeen, i. 530;
- with Gladstone, ii. 172;
- with Disraeli, ii. 551;
- with Hartington, iii. 3.
- Ecclesiastical appointments of, ii. 122, 430.
- Foreign estimates of, i. 366, 367, 392.
- Foreign policy, principles of, i. 367;
- Granville's view of, ii. 348.
- Frankness of, i. 554.
- Gladstone's relations with, from 1850, i. 371;
- his opposition to, i. 553, 558, 566, 585; ii. 43;
- his harmony of sentiment with, i. 628;
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 567; ii. 35;
- his estimate of Gladstone, ii. 171;
- Gladstone's conflicts with, on expenditure, ii. 43, 138-139.
- Leadership of, ii. 172.
- Life-objects of, ii. 45.
- Peers created by, ii. 429.
- Popularity of, i. 400, 493, 543, 564; ii. 633;
- cooling of, ii. 50, 176.
- Queen's attitude towards, ii. 98.
- Selection of work by, ii. 465.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 120 _note_, 226, 402, 431, 444, 450, 526,
- 528, 579, 622; ii. 3, 19, 63, 80, 100, 104, 106, 111, 131,
- 171, 189, 194, 256, 423, 435, 494, 576, 577, 595, 619,
- 635-636; iii. 96 _note_ 1, 178, 228, 300, 419, 443, 475.
-
- Panizzi, Sir A., influence of, on Gladstone, i. 389-390;
- interview of, with king of Naples, i. 401;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 402; ii. 107, 151;
- illness of (1868), ii. 196;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 110, 184, 552.
-
- Papal States, ii. 108, 185.
-
- Paper duty, ii. 24-25, 30-41, 238-239, 636.
-
- Paris, Comte de, ii. 189; iii. 103, 470.
-
- ---- Treaty of (1856), i. 550; ii. 349-356, 607; iii. 522.
-
- Parish Councils bill (1893), iii. 504, 505, 511.
-
- Parliament:--
- House of Commons:--
- Attendance in--Gladstone's diligence regarding, i. 102; ii. 418,
- 422; iii. 7-8;
- Peel's view of, i. 299.
- Balance of parties in (1850), i. 373;
- (1852) i. 428;
- (1853) i. 446, 448-449.
- Burning of, in 1834, i. 114.
- Closure, introduction of, iii. 377;
- Gladstone's distaste for, iii. 124;
- drastic form of, on Parnell commission bill, iii. 401.
- Colonial affairs, indifference to, i. 362.
- Committee Room Fifteen, Irish party proceedings in, iii. 446
- _and note_ 2, 454.
- Composition of first reformed, i. 101.
- Ecclesiastical discussions in, ii. 502.
- Excitement in, manifestations of, iii. 441;
- on introduction of Home Rule bill (1886), iii. 310-311.
- Executive sphere invaded by, iii. 6.
- Expenditure controlled by, under Exchequer and Audit Act (1866),
- ii. 61.
- Gladstone's diligence for duties of, _see above_, Attendance;
- his feeling of powerlessness in, i. 221;
- his care for rights and traditions of, ii. 492-493; iii. 7,
- 206, 208, 510, 530;
- his mastery of, i. 193, 410-411, 470; iii. 312;
- his place in (1847-52), ii. 211 _note_;
- his position in (1858), i. 581;
- his isolation in (1867), ii. 229.
- Grote's estimate of, ii. 370.
- Indian discussion, indifference to, i. 113.
- Intolerance of, in the Bradlaugh matter, iii. 13-20;
- resolution of 1881 struck off records of, iii. 21.
- Irish members of, _see_ Irish party.
- Irish representation in, cesser of, contemplated, iii. 302, 304,
- 307, 309, 324, 326-327;
- opposed, iii. 324-325, 327, 332;
- Gladstone's speech on, at Swansea (1887), iii. 386;
- question of (1892), iii. 497-498.
- Lords, conflict with, _see below under_ House of Lords.
- Majorities, large, dating from Gladstone's premiership,
- ii. 264-265.
- Obstruction in, Irish, iii. 48, 51-53, 57, 123-124;
- unionist, iii. 499.
- Party obligations in, i. 292, 295, 299.
- Payment of members, Gladstone's views regarding (1861),
- i. 611 _note_;
- his scheme for (1891), iii. 478-479;
- Chamberlain's pronouncement, iii. 174.
- Popular influence on, i. 150; iii. 4.
- Position of seats in, significance of, i. 422-423, 539;
- iii. 363;
- Gladstone's place (1853-1866), i. 631 _note_.
- Procedure of, violated by Disraeli, ii. 189;
- altered by Gladstone, ii. 631;
- Gladstone's advocacy of reform in, iii. 123.
- Reform, _see that title_.
- Reversal of previous vote ruled not out of order, i. 462 _note_.
- Shah's interest in, ii. 459.
- Supply, rights regarding, ii. 38, 40, 61.
- Tactics in, Stephen on, i. 147;
- Russell's skill in, i. 467;
- Gladstone's, iii. 538-539.
- Temper, school of, i. 199.
- Temporary retirements from, Gladstone's views of, i. 357-358.
- Uncertainties in, i. 650.
- Variety of style desirable for stating a case in, i. 192.
- House of Lords:--
- Ballot bill rejected by, ii. 369.
- Chamberlain's attitude towards, iii. 173, 225.
- Commons' feeling against premier from (1894), iii. 513.
- Compensation for Disturbance bill rejected by, iii. 49,
- 409, 410.
- Conservative influence in, iii. 258;
- occasions of defeats, ii. 269.
- Employers' Liability bill mutilated by, iii. 504.
- Franchise bill struggle (1884), iii. 126-139.
- Gladstone's first hearing of debate in, i. 75-76;
- his first conflict with, i. 471;
- his refusal of position in, iii. 104, 209;
- his attitude towards (1884), iii. 127-128, 130;
- his later attitude towards (1894), iii. 504-505;
- his speech against (Mar. 1), iii. 511-512.
- Home Rule bill (1892) thrown out by, iii. 504.
- Irish church question, attitude towards, ii. 246, 258, 267-279.
- Opposition by, a stimulus to popular causes, ii. 248.
- Paper duty struggle with Commons, ii. 25, 31-40, 238-239, 636.
- Parish Councils bill maimed by, iii. 504, 505, 511.
- Parnell's apprehensions regarding, iii. 240.
- Peel's view of, ii. 133.
- Permanent opinion represented by, Gladstone's exposure of the
- theory, iii. 128.
- Preponderance of cabinet in (1865), ii. 153-154.
- Reform bill of 1867 amended by, ii. 226.
- Jews, admission of, i. 375-377.
- Premiership, labours entailed by, i. 297-299.
-
- Parnell, C. S. (_see also_ Irish party), number of followers of
- (1880), ii. 613;
- party of, iii. 2;
- obstructionist tactics, iii. 48, 53, 57, 123-124;
- attitude of, towards Compensation for Disturbance bill, iii. 49;
- indicted for seditious conspiracy, iii. 50 _note_ 1;
- attitude towards Land Act of 1881, iii. 57, 61;
- Gladstone's warning to, at Leeds, iii. 61;
- imprisonment of, iii. 61-62, 228, 233;
- Chamberlain's communications with, iii. 64;
- offers to resign his seat, iii. 70;
- on franchise extension in Ireland, iii. 143;
- supports government (May 1885), iii. 184;
- conservative understanding with, iii. 188-190, 200;
- not counted on by Gladstone, iii. 191, 197;
- favours plan of central board for Ireland, iii. 194, 231, 291;
- repudiates it, iii. 215, 230;
- on Maamtrasna case, iii. 213;
- friction with Hartington, iii. 220, 241;
- speech of (Aug. 1885), iii. 220, 228, 233;
- public estimate of, iii. 228;
- Carnarvon's interview with, iii. 228-231;
- home rule demanded by, iii. 232;
- victory of adherents of, at the elections, iii. 253, 255;
- Salisbury's reference to, at Newport, iii. 243;
- gives Irish vote to conservatives at the election, iii. 244-245;
- speculations regarding, iii. 267, 268;
- attitude towards Gladstone, iii. 274;
- tactics after elections (1885), iii. 274-275;
- in communication with Morley, iii. 304-306;
- characteristics of, iii. 304, 311;
- interview with Gladstone, iii. 305-306;
- objections to financial provisions of Home Rule bill, iii. 305,
- 306, 319, 331;
- consultations with colleagues, iii. 319-320 _and notes_;
- on introduction of Home Rule bill, iii. 311;
- on continued Irish representation at Westminster, iii. 324;
- opposed to withdrawal of the bill, iii. 333;
- second meeting with Gladstone, iii. 334;
- speech on night of the division, iii. 337, 340;
- deprecates ministerial resignation, iii. 347;
- systematic disagreement with, iii. 369;
- illness of, iii. 370, 376;
- disapproves plan of campaign, iii. 370;
- tactics on Crimes bill (1887), iii. 376-377;
- produces Tenants Relief bill, iii. 369;
- on papal rescript, iii. 38;
- forged letter in _Times_, iii. 391 _and note_ 1;
- denial in the House, iii. 392;
- further letters, iii. 394;
- personal statement in the House, iii. 395;
- asks for select committee, iii. 395;
- special commission, iii. 396-399;
- alleged interview of, with spy from America, iii. 404;
- Gladstone's sympathy with, iii. 408;
- visit to Hawarden, iii. 420, 445-446;
- speech at Liverpool, iii. 446 _note_ 1;
- divorce suit, iii. 428-430;
- public opinion regarding the verdict, iii. 430-434, 448-449;
- question of leadership of, iii. 435 _et seq._;
- Gladstone's letter to Morley regarding, iii. 436, 444;
- attitude of, iii. 438, 442-443;
- re-elected by Irish party, iii. 438;
- interviews with Morley, iii. 439-441;
- manifesto to the Irish people, iii. 445;
- committee room fifteen, iii. 446 _and note_ 2-448, 449-452;
- denounces liberal party, iii. 450-459;
- elections adverse to, iii. 458;
- last speech of, in England, iii. 459;
- death of, iii. 459;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 492; iii. 56, 225 _and note_ 2, 240, 286,
- 367, 369, 372, 493.
-
- Parnell, Sir Henry, i. 251.
-
- _Parnellism Unmasked_, iii. 406.
-
- Parnellites, _see under_ Irish party.
-
- Party:--
- Elements deciding relations of, i. 422, 435.
- Gladstone's views on, i. 304, 405.
- Tenacity of system, i. 448 _note_ 1.
-
- Pascal, i. 153.
-
- Patronage, i. 649; ii. 428.
-
- Patten, Wilson, i. 351 _note_ 1, 438.
-
- Patteson, Bishop, ii. 581; iii. 419.
-
- ---- Sir T., i. 455.
-
- Pattison, Sister Dora, ii. 604.
-
- ---- Mark, iii. 482.
-
- Paxo, i. 601.
-
- Pearson, C. B., i. 77.
-
- Pedro, Don, i. 248.
-
- Peel, General, i. 351 _note_ 1, 355.
-
- ---- Arthur, ii. 492; ii. 463 _note_; iii. 455.
-
- ---- Mrs., iii. 455.
-
- ---- Sir Robert (2nd Bart.):--
- _Chronology_--Oxford University representation resigned by, i. 53;
- Oxford honours of, i. 79-80;
- praises Gladstone's maiden speech, i. 103;
- views on emancipation, i. 104;
- on Irish Church Reform bill, i. 105;
- Cobbett's attack on, i. 114;
- Gladstone encouraged by, i. 114;
- election promises of, ii. 489;
- summoned to form a government (1834), i. 118;
- Gladstone offered treasury post by, i. 119;
- Gladstone appointed under-secretary of the colonies by, i. 123;
- cabinet of (1835), i. 420;
- composition of whig opposition to, i. 419-420 _and note_ 1;
- resigns, i. 127;
- views on Ireland (1836), i. 135;
- speaks at Glasgow (1837), i. 138;
- Stanley dines with, i. 139;
- on Canada question, i. 641;
- on Molesworth's vote of censure, i. 145;
- on slave-apprenticeship law, i. 146;
- on Wilberforce, i. 150;
- defeated on Irish church question, i. 154;
- views on Gladstone's first book, i. 177;
- Jamaica case, i. 221-222;
- misunderstanding with the Queen, i. 222;
- China question, i. 225, 242;
- annoyance with Stanley, i. 234;
- views on sugar duties, i. 236, 280, 644;
- turns out whigs by majority of 1 (1841), i. 237; ii. 203
- _note 2, 264;
- party meetings, i. 239;
- forms a government (1841), i. 240;
- Gladstone's inclusion in cabinet, i. 240, 305;
- privy council, i. 243;
- position of, regarding protection, i. 250-253, 258, 262-263,
- 282-287;
- lays duty on Irish spirits, i. 646;
- miscalculation of, regarding income-tax (1842), i. 474 _and
- note_;
- letter to Sir John Gladstone, i. 257;
- appeal to Pope Gregory, iii. 62;
- Lady Hewley case, i. 321, 322;
- Irish Land bill introduced by government of (1845), ii. 285;
- Maynooth, i. 270-274;
- precarious position of, i. 264-266;
- resigns, i. 283;
- agrees to resume office, i. 283, 285; iii. 207 _note_ 1;
- repeal of corn laws, i. 208, 282-287, 290, 459;
- hostility towards (1846), iii. 322;
- resigns (1846), i. 290-291;
- eulogium on Cobden, i. 291-293, 295, 296;
- party relations of, i. 289-290, 292, 293, 295;
- Gladstone's farewell interview with, i. 297-300;
- Russell's overtures to (1846), i. 350;
- votes for Gladstone at Oxford, i. 333;
- advocates keeping protectionists out of office, i. 352, 373;
- Gladstone's divergencies from, i. 353, 354;
- letter on Gladstone's mission for his friend, i. 365;
- Don Pacifico debate, i. 368-369, 372;
- death of, i. 371;
- statue of, inaugurated at Manchester, i. 483.
- Administration of (1842-44), importance of, i. 247;
- character of, i. 298, 642-643;
- ministerial discipline of, iii. 114.
- Age of, on entering cabinet, i. 261.
- Changes of policy of, i. 266, 425.
- Compared with Grey, i. 248;
- with Gladstone, i. 269;
- with Palmerston, i. 367;
- with Russell, i. 373;
- with Aberdeen, ii. 640-641.
- Courage of, i. 188, 289.
- Debating method of, i. 195.
- Disraeli's attitude towards, i. 432.
- Estimate of, i. 372;
- estimate of financial statements of, ii. 55.
- Gladstone--relations with, i. 112; 280, 286;
- confidence in, and appreciation of, i. 139, 221, 241, 243, 246,
- 252, 257, 259, 261, 277, 354;
- estimate by, i. 254; iii. 465;
- influence upon, i. 269;
- forecast regarding Disraeli and, i. 374.
- Graham's estimate of, i. 248, 263.
- Guizot's book on, ii. 538.
- Influence of, in the House, i. 373.
- Justice of, ii. 640.
- Liberalism of, i. 418, 419.
- Oxford training of, i. 497;
- convocation mob at election, i. 629.
- Parliamentary tactics of, i. 254.
- Peers, views on, ii. 133.
- Premiership of, length of, ii. 61.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 49, 98, 126, 128, 149, 192, 212, 227, 236,
- 238, 245-6, 258, 263-4, 293, 300, 356, 416, 419; ii. 147,
- 154, 156 _note_ 1 178, 229 _note_, 277 _and note_, 288, 328,
- 423, 433-435, 463, 498, 619, 623, 627, 628; iii. 238, 277,
- 486.
-
- ---- Sir Robert (3rd Bart.), ii. 444 _note_.
-
- ---- Lady, i. 469.
-
- Peelites:--
- The tory whip's attitude towards, i. 418.
- Derby's first administration supported by, i. 424;
- Derby's second administration supported by, i. 428;
- Derby's questions regarding (1856), i. 551.
- Dissolution of, as a party, i. 591.
- Disturbing effect of, i. 551-552, 558, 567.
- Divergencies of, i. 351, 353, 417-420.
- Gladstone's view on best policy for, i. 417-419.
- Leadership of--discussed (1850), i. 373-374;
- accepted by Aberdeen, i. 408.
- Palmerston, designs of, i. 447;
- attitude towards (1855), i. 531-535;
- in cabinet of, i. 536;
- resignation, i. 539;
- public outcry, i. 541.
- Papal aggression question, attitude towards, i. 410.
- Position of seats of (1852), i. 422-423.
- Protectionists, attitude towards, i. 407.
- Russell's proposal to include (1852), i. 416.
- Third party, position as, i. 417.
- Whigs, coalition with (1853), i. 443 _et seq._
-
- Peerage:--
- Additions to, during various premierships, ii. 428-429 _and note_.
- Offer of, to Gladstone, iii. 104, 209.
-
- Pembroke, Lady, i. 293.
-
- _Pembroke Castle_, Gladstone's cruise in, iii. 115-117.
-
- Penjdeh, iii. 183.
-
- Pensions, political, iii. 107-108 _note_.
-
- Penzance, Lord, ii. 383.
-
- People, the, _see_ Democracy.
-
- Perceval, Spencer, i. 298, 543; ii. 467 _and note_.
-
- ---- Mr., i. 452.
-
- Persico, Monsignor, iii. 383.
-
- Persigny, ii. 20.
-
- Petty, Lord Henry, ii. 156 _note_ 1.
-
- Phillimore, Sir Robert, on Hawarden settlement, i. 343-344;
- assists in Oxford reform scheme, i. 501, 502;
- on Gladstone's China war speech, i. 563;
- on Ionian Islands mission, i. 594;
- interview with Gladstone, i. 623;
- Gladstone assisted by, at Oxford, i. 628-629;
- on paper duties debate, ii. 33;
- on Gladstone's franchise pronouncement, ii. 130;
- on Irish church, ii. 141, 279-280;
- on disaffection of liberals, ii. 232, 234-235;
- on Gladstone's _Chapter of Autobiography_, ii. 250;
- on Gladstone's intention of retiring, ii. 388;
- on Gladstone's Irish University bill, ii. 437;
- on resignation of ministers (1874), ii. 493;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 325-326, 388, 409, 616; iii. 94;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 54, 65, 75, 79, 80, 393, 623 _note_;
- ii. 26, 29, 31, 34, 35, 47 _note_ 2, 48, 73, 88, 92,
- 127, 214, 295-296, 422, 432, 461-462, 475.
-
- Phillpotts, Bishop, ii. 530.
-
- Phipps, Sir C., ii. 98.
-
- Pickering, ----, i. 75.
-
- Piedmont, growth of, ii. 7-9, 17.
-
- Pierrepont, Hon. H. E. (American minister), ii. 552.
-
- Pitt, William (the younger), finance of, ii. 58-59, 637-638;
- views of, on emancipation of slaves, i. 104;
- Glynnes related to, i. 223 _and note_ 1;
- income tax imposed by, i. 255;
- free trade theories promulgated by, i. 265;
- habits of, i. 298;
- Palmerston contrasted with, i. 367;
- Scott's lines to memory of, i. 371;
- Gladstone compared with, i. 469, 472;
- warlike preparations of (1791), i. 478;
- censured for French war, iii. 471;
- length of premiership of, ii. 61;
- resolutions of, preliminary to Act of Union, iii. 299;
- on the Union, iii. 313, 314;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 372, 419; ii. 230, 264, 343, 428, 435,
- 589, 619; iii. 256.
-
- Pius IX., Pope, syllabus of 1864, issued by, _see under_
- Churches--Roman;
- Italian federation under, suggested, ii. 7;
- French ambassador's estimate of, ii. 10;
- invasion of territories of, ii. 11, 15;
- annexation to Piedmont of states of, ii. 17;
- misgovernment in states of, ii. 108;
- Gladstone's intercourse with, ii. 215-216, 218;
- attitude towards eastern question, ii. 571.
-
- Playfair, Lord, ii. 444, 463 _note_, 562; iii. 53.
-
- Plimsoll, S., ii. 620 _and note_.
-
- Plumptre, ----, i. 146.
-
- Plunket, Lord, ii. 589; iii. 139-140.
-
- Poerio, imprisonment of, i. 391, 396, 401;
- views of, i. 392-393;
- exile of, i. 401;
- Gladstone's efforts on behalf of, ii. 11;
- Gladstone's letter to, ii. 13;
- speech at Gladstone dinner (1867), ii. 218;
- compared with Mazzini, iii. 478.
-
- Poland:--
- French feeling in regard to, ii. 118.
- Gladstone's interest in, i. 248.
- Peel's forecast regarding, i. 133.
- Russian dismemberment of, i. 477.
- Warsaw, meeting of monarchs at, ii. 5, 16, 184.
-
- Pollok, Robert, i. 132.
-
- Ponsonby, Sir Henry, messages during ministerial crisis (1873),
- ii. 447-450, 452;
- in Lords and Commons controversy, iii. 131;
- on North's American policy, iii. 181;
- interview with, on ministerial crisis, iii. 205, 207 _and note_ 1;
- brings Gladstone the Queen's commission, iii. 290;
- states the Queen's message, iii. 291;
- on feeling against peer premier, iii. 513;
- Gladstone's letters to, iii. 112, 179, 516.
-
- Poor Law Act (1834), i. 115, 121, 140.
-
- Porter, ----, i. 55, 64.
-
- Portland, Duke of, i. 543.
-
- Portugal:--
- British preoccupation with affairs of, i. 248.
- Tariff negotiations with, i. 267; ii. 641.
-
- Positivists, iii. 358.
-
- Post office:--
- Gladstone's admiration for, ii. 182.
- Scandal regarding, ii. 460-463.
-
- ---- ---- Savings Banks, i. 651; ii. 52, 125.
-
- Postage, cheap, ii. 57, 60.
-
- Preaching, English and Italian, i. 174.
-
- Premiership:--
- Age for quitting, Gladstone's view on, ii. 423, 443.
- Foreign secretary, Gladstone's view of relations with, ii. 399.
- Limitations of, ii. 416, 420.
- Parliamentary labours entailed by, i. 297-299.
- Responsibilities of, ii. 416.
-
- Prerogative of the crown, Gladstone charged with resorting to,
- ii. 364-365.
-
- Press:--
- Excitement fomented by, ii. 650.
- Gladstone popular with, ii. 41, 184;
- his views on, ii. 41, 557.
-
- Pretoria convention, iii. 44-45 _and note_.
-
- Prevost, Sir G., ii. 382.
-
- Prince Imperial, iii. 6.
-
- Princess Royal, i. 275.
-
- Privy council appointment, ii. 382-386.
-
- Protection:--
- Colonial, against England, ii. 132.
- Gladstone's position regarding, i. 249-254, 260, 262, 264,
- 283-285.
- Peel's position regarding, i. 250-253, 258, 262-263, 282-289;
- his apprehensions regarding, i. 352; iii. 465.
- Peelites' views regarding, i. 351-352, 373, 407.
- Rout of, i. 425, 428, 441-442.
-
- Proudhon, i. 157.
-
- Prussia (_see also_ Germany):--
- Army of, ii. 359.
- Austria--attitude towards (1853), i. 489;
- war with (1866), ii. 210 _note_, 214.
- France:--
- Treaty with, regarding Belgium, ii. 340.
- War with (1870)--British efforts to avert, ii. 320-330, 335-336;
- declaration of, ii. 335 _and note_ 2;
- French miscalculations, ii. 337;
- course of the war, ii. 342-343;
- effect of, on British naval expenditure, ii. 374.
- Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 114-118.
- Tariff negotiations with, i. 267.
-
- Public Worship Regulation Act, Gladstone's suggested substitute for,
- ii. 514 _note_ 3.
-
- Purcell, cited, i. 58 _note_ 1, 379-381 _and note_.
-
- Pusey, Dr. E. B., on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308;
- on Newman's letters, i. 311;
- intolerance towards, i. 316, 317;
- supports Gladstone's Oxford candidature, i. 335;
- on Jewish Disabilities Removal bill, i. 375;
- Gorham case, i. 380 _note_ 2;
- on Gladstone's reform scheme, i. 504;
- Gladstone's relations with, ii. 135;
- Manning's letters to, ii. 137;
- on _Ecce Homo_, ii. 166-167;
- on Temple's appointment, ii. 432;
- Gladstone's meeting with (1872), ii. 437;
- death of, iii. 94;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 316; ii. 181;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 57, 163 _note_ 2, 179, 235, 317;
- ii. 144, 236.
-
- ---- Philip, on Irish agrarian outrages, i. 281.
-
- Pym, John, i. 413-414.
-
-
- _Quarterly Review_, i. 315; ii. 520.
-
-
- Radical Party:--
- Beer duty opposed by, iii. 187, 200.
- Chamberlain's popularity with, iii. 3.
- Characteristics of, Gladstone's views on causes of, iii. 240-241.
- Coercion for Ireland opposed by, iii. 190-191.
- Eastern question (1877), attitude towards, ii. 564, 568.
- Educational views of, ii. 303.
- Gladstone not popular with (1867), ii. 229;
- Gladstone criticised by, for resorting to crown prerogative,
- ii. 364;
- his attitude towards (1872), ii. 388-390; (1880), ii. 630;
- iii. 5.
- Irish land purchase opposed by, iii. 190, 194-195.
- Social programme of (1885), iii. 173-174.
- Suffrage, attitude towards, ii. 227.
- Utilitarian reforms effected by, 156.
-
- Raikes, H. C., iii. 96.
-
- Railways, i. 269, 353.
-
- Rampolla, Cardinal, iii. 521.
-
- Ramsay, Dean, ii. 379-380.
-
- Rangabé, i. 605.
-
- Rawson, ----, i. 333 _note_.
-
- Reading aloud, ii. 558.
-
- Reclamation work, iii. 419.
-
- Redcliffe, Lord Stratford de (Stratford Canning), views on
- Neapolitan question, i. 407;
- on eastern question, i. 486-488; ii. 555;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 406, 417, 420 _note_, 523.
-
- Redistribution of Seats bill, iii. 137-139, 176-177, 203, 205, 246.
-
- Redmond, J., introduces Arrears bill, iii. 66 _note_;
- on Parnell leadership, iii. 447;
- otherwise mentioned, iii. 66, 494.
-
- Reform, i. 490; ii. 370.
-
- ---- bills:--
- (1832), i. 69-70, 75-76; ii. 227; iii. 125, 535.
- (1851), i. 415.
- (1852), ii. 238.
- (1854), i. 648.
- (1860), ii. 26, 29-30.
- (1866), ii. 200 _et seq._
- (1867), ii. 223-236; iii. 57, 125, 175, 300 _note_ 4.
- (1884), iii. 125 _et seq._
- Various, ii. 199.
-
- Reid, J. J., ii. 612.
-
- Religion:--
- Gladstone's prepossession by, _see under_ Gladstone,
- W. E.--characteristics.
- Ecclesiasticism _versus_, ii. 306.
- Peerages independent of, ii. 430.
-
- Religious controversy, temper for, iii. 351.
-
- ---- Disabilities Removal bill (1891), i. 414 _note_.
-
- Renan, ii. 476.
-
- Rendel, Lord, iii. 386, 413, 434, 523, 526, 533.
-
- Retz, De, iii. 480.
-
- Reynolds, Henry, ii. 134.
-
- Ricasoli, Baron, ii. 8, 218-220, 533; iii. 475.
-
- Richards, Dr., 332 _and note_.
-
- Richmond, Duke of, i. 262; iii. 130, 131.
-
- ---- George, i. 233.
-
- Rio, i. 319.
-
- Ripon, Earl of (F. J. Robinson), at board of trade, i. 240, 243,
- 257;
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 250;
- at board of control, i. 259;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 252, 253, 254, 255, 641-642.
-
- Ripon, Marquis of (Lord de Grey), war secretary (1865), ii. 153
- _note_;
- education bill (1870), ii. 300-301, 303;
- on civil service reform, ii. 315;
- president of _Alabama_ commission, ii. 400-401, 404, 408, 411;
- created marquis after treaty of Washington, ii. 408 _note_;
- president of council (1868), ii. 644;
- retires (1873), ii. 463 _note_, 465;
- on Transvaal suzerainty question, iii. 45 _note_;
- Gladstone's letter to, iii. 69;
- for home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- first lord of the admiralty, iii. 296 _note_;
- colonial secretary (1892), iii. 495 _note_.
-
- _Robert Elsmere_, iii. 356-360.
-
- Roberts, General, iii. 41.
-
- Robertson, Provost, i. 7-8, 17 _note_.
-
- ---- Anne, i. 16.
-
- ---- Colin, i. 12.
-
- Robinson, _see_ Ripon, Earl of.
-
- ---- Sir Hercules, iii. 32 _note_, 34, 41, 43.
-
- Roebuck, J. A., i. 239, 521, 523, 537-539, 542; ii. 173.
-
- Rogers, Frederick, _see_ Blachford.
-
- Rogers, S., i. 137, 149, 176, 320; ii. 540.
-
- Roman catholic church, _see under_ Churches.
-
- Roman catholics:--
- Affirmation bill opposed by, iii. 20.
- Cesser of Irish representation opposed by, iii. 325.
- Election of 1874, action in, ii. 495.
- Emancipation of, i. 52-53, 277 _note_, 328, 506; ii. 227;
- iii. 257, 284.
- Irish university education, attitude towards, ii. 435-436,
- 440-441.
- Peerages recommended for, by Gladstone, ii. 429-430.
-
- Rome:--
- Church of, _see under_ Churches.
- Ecumenical council at (1869), ii. 508, 510-512.
- French--occupation by, ii. 214, 319, 323, 512;
- evacuation by, ii. 217, 512.
- Gladstone's visit to (1832), i. 86-87;
- his feeling for, i. 174;
- his reasons against visiting (1888), iii. 413-415.
- Italian occupation of, ii. 343, 512.
- Misgovernment in, ii. 12.
-
- Romilly, Lord, ii. 168.
-
- Roon, Albrecht, Count von, ii. 332-333.
-
- Roscoe, W., i. 117.
-
- Rose, Sir John, ii. 400.
-
- Rosebery, Lord, invites Gladstone to stand for Midlothian,
- ii. 584;
- Gladstone the guest of, ii. 588, 609;
- speech after Gladstone's election, ii. 612;
- first commissioner of works, ii. 654;
- lord privy seal, ii. 654;
- at Hawarden, iii. 261;
- Gladstone's consultations with, iii. 261, 263, 268;
- for home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- foreign secretary (1886), iii. 297 _note_;
- foreign secretary (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- Gladstone's letters to, ii. 613; iii. 4, 239;
- farewell visit to Gladstone, iii. 528;
- tribute in parliament, iii. 531;
- otherwise mentioned, iii. 270, 414, 533.
-
- Rothschild, Baron, ii. 325, 328 _note_; iii. 11.
-
- Rouher, M., ii. 221.
-
- Roumania, ii. 4; iii. 532.
-
- Roumelia, iii. 91.
-
- Round, Mr., i. 329, 330, 332, 333.
-
- Round table conference, iii. 364, 366, 368 _and note_.
-
- Rousseau, i. 128, 203.
-
- Routh, Dr., i. 330, 384.
-
- Ruskin, John, i. 329; ii. 559, 582.
-
- Russell, Hastings, ii. 232.
-
- ---- Lord John (Earl Russell):--
- _Chronology_--on Irish Church funds, i. 127;
- on Ireland (1835), i. 130;
- proposes 8s. corn duty, i. 254;
- Edinburgh letter, i. 282, 289, 444;
- Jewish Disabilities Removal bill, i. 376;
- defeat of (1851), ii. 653;
- Grey's refusal to join (1845), i. 367; ii. 244;
- fails to form a government, i. 283;
- takes office (1846), 290;
- overtures to Peel (1846), i. 350;
- on colonial government, i. 363;
- Palmerston dismissed by, i. 367, 415;
- on Neapolitan tyranny, i. 400;
- Ecclesiastical Titles bill, i. 405, 409;
- Durham letter, i. 408, 444;
- defeated (1852), ii. 264;
- resigns, i. 406;
- overtures to Gladstone, i. 421;
- on Four Seats bill, i. 424;
- views on leadership of coalition government, i. 444;
- joins Aberdeen's government, i. 445;
- budget of, i. 459;
- Gladstone's budget, i. 465-467, 469;
- negotiations preceding Crimean war, i. 481-482;
- approves Lord Stratford, i. 488;
- postpones Reform bill, i. 648;
- on Crimean war, i. 493;
- Aberdeen in conflict with, i. 495, _and note_ 3;
- Oxford reform, i. 497, 503;
- on exclusion of dissenters from universities, i. 505;
- on civil service reform, i. 511;
- on woods and forests dismissal case, i. 520;
- resigns on Roebuck's notice of motion, i. 521;
- his explanation, i. 523;
- Gladstone unwilling to join, i. 528;
- attempts to form a government, i. 530;
- fails, i. 531;
- complains of Peelites, i. 536;
- colonial secretary, i. 540 _note_;
- resigns, i. 548;
- opposes Lewis' budget, i. 560;
- Graham's relations with, i. 584 _note_;
- on Gladstone's Ionian commissionership, i. 613;
- on Italian nationality, i. 618-619; ii. 13;
- declines Palmerston dinner, i. 624;
- states conditions of joining Granville's government, i. 626;
- on economy, ii. 48;
- on the Principalities, ii. 4;
- despatch of, on Italian question (1860), ii. 15-16;
- supports French treaty scheme, ii. 22;
- on Nice and Savoy, ii. 23;
- Reform bill of (1860), ii. 26, 29-30;
- on Paper Duties bill, ii. 32-33, 37;
- supports Gladstone in finance debate, ii. 40;
- Trent affair, ii. 74;
- on American war, ii. 76-77, 83, 85;
- on Gladstone's Newcastle speech, ii. 80;
- interview with Mr. Adams, ii. 83;
- statement on Morocco loan, ii. 92-93;
- opposes reduction in naval estimates, ii. 94;
- on Danish question, ii. 117-118;
- Gladstone's letter to, on Palmerston's death, ii. 151;
- commissioned to form a government, ii. 152;
- offers Gladstone leadership of Commons, ii. 154;
- Reform bill of 1866, ii. 199, _et seq._;
- the supplemental charter, ii. 435;
- resigns, ii. 208;
- audience with the Queen, i. 209-210;
- disaffection against, ii. 228;
- on Irish church question, ii. 239;
- retires, ii. 243;
- asked by Gladstone to enter his cabinet, ii. 253;
- education proposals of, opposed by dissenters, ii. 302;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 394-397, 409 _and note_;
- on Thessaly and Epirus, ii. 576;
- Gladstone's visit to (1878), ii. 582.
- Compared with Althorp, i. 118;
- with Peel, i. 373.
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 237; ii. 244;
- his attitude towards, i. 429; ii. 122.
- Impatience during recess, i. 235.
- Irish attitude towards, i. 430.
- Leadership of, i. 300.
- Palmerston's views regarding, i. 622.
- Parliamentary courage of, i. 188.
- Queen's mistrust of, ii. 98.
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 143, 146, 208, 266, 277, 280, 289, 420,
- 422, 430, 446, 450, 500, 526, 527, 543; ii. 12, 14, 20,
- 106, 116, 120, 144, 196, 229, 251, 295, 476, 577, 595, 623,
- 635-636; iii. 125, 238, 300, 476.
-
- Russell, Odo, ii. 352-354, 509, 510; iii. 179 _note_.
-
- Russia:--
- Accusations against, applicable to, i. 652.
- Afghanistan, action in (1885), iii. 178, 183-185, 208 _note_.
- American war, mediation in, declined by, ii. 85.
- Austria, attitude of, i. 488;
- hostility to, ii. 4.
- Berlin memorandum, ii. 549.
- Bessarabia claimed by, ii. 574 _and note_ 2, 577.
- Bismarck's estimate of policy pursued by, ii. 353 _note_.
- Black Sea claims of, ii. 349-356, 398, 400.
- British secret agreement with, ii. 575, 577.
- Confusion in policy of, ii. 120.
- Crimean war, _see that title_.
- Don Pacifico case, offer of good offices in, i. 368.
- Egyptian question, attitude towards, iii. 82, 178.
- France, estrangement of, from England the aim of, ii. 4;
- neutrality in Franco-Prussian war, ii. 344.
- Germany, attitude towards, ii. 343, 348.
- Gladstone's attitude towards, i. 545; ii. 3, 499;
- tribute at his death, iii. 532.
- Ionian Islands despatch, attitude towards, i. 601.
- Rise of, i. 477.
- San Stefano, treaty of, ii. 572, 575.
- Smyrna demonstration favoured by, iii. 9.
- Turkey, war with (1771), i. 477;
- (1828) i. 480;
- (1853) _see_ Crimean war;
- (1877) ii. 562, 569, 572.
-
- Rutland, Duke of (Lord John Manners), i. 238, 303-305; iii. 533.
-
- Ryder, _see_ Harrowby.
-
-
- Sadler, Michael T., i. 99 _and note_.
-
- Sadowa, ii. 115, 214, 302, 319, 359.
-
- St. Asaph, bishopric of, i. 260 _note_ 1.
-
- St. Deiniol's, iii. 420, 521.
-
- St. Germans, Lord, i. 420.
-
- St. Leonards, Lord, i. 416, 448 _and note_ 1.
-
- St. Paul's Cathedral, i. 12, 233-234.
-
- Salisbury, Marquis of:--
- _Chronology_--Views on the Principalities, ii. 4;
- on Gladstone's American war speech, ii. 86;
- on Danish question, ii. 120;
- retires from Derby government (1867), ii. 223, 231, 235;
- Disraeli's sarcasms against, ii. 247;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 268, 270-271;
- on religious tests, ii. 314;
- subscribes to Mill memorial, ii. 543;
- at Constantinople, ii. 559-560;
- at Berlin congress, ii. 575, 577;
- Egyptian policy, iii. 74, 180 _and note_, 495;
- on Franchise bill (1884), iii. 132, 135-139;
- overtures to Irish party, iii. 188-190;
- unwilling to take office (1885), iii. 204-207;
- takes office, 208;
- countenances repudiation of coercion, iii. 212-213;
- Carnarvon's interview with Parnell unauthorised by, iii. 229
- _note_ 1;
- but known to, iii. 230-231;
- speeches on Irish policy (Oct. 7), iii. 233, 242-244, 260;
- (Nov. 9) 239;
- nationalist support of, at the elections, iii. 244-245;
- on destruction of government system in Ireland, iii. 256-257
- _and note_ 1;
- Gladstone's tender of support to, iii. 258-260, 284;
- resigns, iii. 289;
- Hottentot speech, iii. 317-318;
- at Opera House meeting, iii. 324;
- offers Hartington premiership, iii. 364;
- on rents in Ireland, iii. 374-375;
- on _Times_ forgeries, iii. 392;
- on report of special commission, iii. 402;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 560;
- his estimate of Gladstone, i. 3; iii. 529;
- hesitation of, iii. 277;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 127; ii. 203, 587; iii. 90, 131, 203,
- 344, 365, 525.
-
- ---- Lady, iii. 526.
-
- Salmon, Dr., iii. 417.
-
- San Juan boundary question, ii. 405.
-
- San Stefano, treaty of, ii. 572, 575.
-
- Sand River convention, iii. 45.
-
- Sandon, Lord, i. 103.
-
- Sandwich, Lord, i. 144.
-
- Sandwith, Humphry, ii. 561.
-
- Sanquhar, i. 11.
-
- Sarpi, Father Paul, i. 598.
-
- Saunders, Dean, i. 52, 80.
-
- Saunderson, E., ii. 410.
-
- Savings banks, i. 519; ii. 34.
-
- Savoy, French acquisition of, ii. 9, 22, 30.
-
- Say, Léon, iii. 486.
-
- Scartazzini, iii. 387.
-
- Science, Gladstone's attitude towards, i. 209; iii. 359.
-
- Schiller, i. 108.
-
- Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 114-120, 265, 580;
- Prince Consort's view of, ii. 93, 102.
-
- Schleiermacher, i. 166.
-
- Schouvaloff memorandum, ii. 575.
-
- Schwarzenberg, Prince, i. 395-396, 398, 399, 600.
-
- Scott, Hon. F., i. 356.
-
- ---- Sir Claude, i. 18.
-
- ---- James Hope, _see_ Hope-Scott.
-
- ---- Dr., Dean of Rochester, i. 61, 329 _and note_; ii. 433, 536.
-
- ---- Sir Walter, i. 159, 337, 371, 387 _note_ 1; iii. 424, 491.
-
- Scotland:--
- Disestablishment question in, iii. 471.
- Election results in (1880), ii. 613-614.
- Enthusiasm of, ii. 588, 599, 608-609.
- Home Rule (Irish), attitude towards (1886), iii. 323, 324, 346.
- Liberalism of, iii. 536;
- liberal losses (1874), ii. 490.
- Local government suggested for, iii. 198.
- Peers, Scotch, called to House of Lords by Beaconsfield, ii. 429
- _note_.
- Reform Act's effect on, iii. 535.
- Religious freedom in, Gladstone's views on, i. 384.
- Scotch Patronage bill, ii. 501.
-
- Seaforth, i. 107.
-
- Seaton, Lord, i. 228.
-
- Seats bill, _see_ Redistribution.
-
- Seely, C., ii. 113 _note_ 2.
-
- Selborne, Lord (Sir R. Palmer), ignorant of Irish land tenure,
- ii. 281;
- on Irish Land bill, ii. 295, 296;
- on Education bill, ii. 306;
- on abolition of army purchase, ii. 363, 364;
- on Collier appointment, ii. 385;
- on _Alabama_ case, ii. 403;
- on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 469-472;
- on leadership discussion, ii. 602 _note_;
- lord chancellor (1872), ii. 645;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 646;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 99, 165, 232 _note_, 239, 243, 436,
- 504, 627, 653; iii. 13, 53.
-
- Selden on contracts, iii. 45-46.
-
- Selwyn, Bishop, i. 38, 39, 43; iii. 419.
-
- Semon, Dr., iii. 216.
-
- Servia, i. 477; ii. 549, 553.
-
- Settembrini, i. 396, 401; ii. 11.
-
- Seward, W. H., ii. 75.
-
- Sexton, Thomas, iii. 69, 447, 451, 452 _note_.
-
- Seymer, H. K., i. 49, 59 _note_.
-
- Seymour, ----, i. 230.
-
- Shaftesbury, Lord, i. 163; ii. 111, 113, 122, 171, 367, 369.
-
- Shah, the, ii. 459.
-
- Shaw, Sir F., iii. 114.
-
- ---- W., ii. 613.
-
- ---- Lefevre, _see_ Lefevre.
-
- Sheil, R. L., i. 135, 195, 208, 221, 263-264, 322-323.
-
- Shelburne, Lord, i. 265; ii. 401 _note_ 2.
-
- Sheldon, Archbishop, iii. 95.
-
- Shelley, i. 96, 159; iii. 484, 549.
-
- Shepstone, Sir T., iii. 43 _note_, 45.
-
- Sheridan, i. 265; ii. 589.
-
- Shurey, Mrs., i. 27.
-
- Sibthorp, Col., i. 288 _note_.
-
- Sidmouth, Lord, i. 431.
-
- Simeon, Charles, i. 11 _and note_ 2.
-
- Simon, Jules, ii. 221.
-
- Sinclair, Sir G., i. 113, 178.
-
- Sinking Fund, ii. 68.
-
- Sinope, i. 490.
-
- Skingley, ----, i. 113.
-
- Slavery:--
- American war, ii. 70 _et seq._
- Apprenticeship system, i. 134 _and note_, 145-147, 221.
- Demerara estates question, i. 22-24.
- Education scheme for slaves, i. 125.
- Emancipation question, i. 102-105; iii. 300.
- Evangelical party against, i. 200 _note_.
- Gladstone's reply to Poulett Thomson on, i. 142 _note_.
- Gordon's decree sanctioning, iii. 156;
- his observations on, iii. 158-159.
- Suakin retained to check slave trade, iii. 180 _note_.
-
- _Slave Power, The,_ cited, ii. 70 _note_.
-
- Smith, Adam, i. 251; ii. 58.
-
- ---- Goldwin, i. 499, 508, 630; ii. 312, 561.
-
- ---- John, i. 22 _and note_.
-
- ---- Sydney, i. 56, 135.
-
- ---- W. H., view of, on South African affairs, ii. 601;
- against franchise extension in Ireland, iii. 141;
- Irish secretary, iii. 279;
- rapid visit of, to Dublin, iii. 296;
- on introduction of closure, iii. 377;
- on _Times_ letters, iii. 395;
- on bill for special commission, iii. 397.
-
- Smyrna, iii. 9.
-
- Smyth, Sir J. C., i. 24 _note_ 1.
-
- Soap duty, i. 462, 465, 466.
-
- Social question, Gladstone's attitude towards, ii. 56, 60;
- his disapproval of socialism, iii. 221.
-
- Socrates, ii. 538.
-
- Solferino, ii. 7.
-
- 'Some of my Errors,' quoted, i. 179.
-
- Somerset, Duke of, ii. 33, 153 _note_, 635, 636; iii. 358.
-
- Soudan:--
- Egyptian misrule of, iii. 144-145;
- loss of, iii. 146.
- Evacuation of, advised, iii. 145-148;
- difficulties of, iii. 147, 149;
- determined, iii. 180;
- agreed to, by Gordon, iii. 150, 153-155;
- intention of, divulged by Gordon, iii. 160-161 _and note_ 1.
- Foreign attitude towards embarrassments in, iii. 177-178, 183.
- Garrisons in, to be extricated, iii. 148, 151;
- Mahdi's treatment of, iii. 149 _note_ 1;
- Gordon's opinion regarding abandonment of, iii. 156;
- Zobeir's appointment urged for extrication of, iii. 159.
- Khartoum, garrison of, to be relieved, iii. 150, 151;
- Gordon's arrival at, iii. 155;
- disaffection of tribes round, iii. 160;
- fall of, iii. 166;
- expedition to, urged by Goschen, iii. 176;
- deprecated by Baring, iii. 180.
- Mahdi's rise in, iii. 144.
- Nile campaign, iii. 165-166.
-
- South Sea stock, i. 472, 513, 647.
-
- Southey, i. 140; ii. 538.
-
- Spain:--
- Hohenzollern candidate for throne of, ii. 323-328, 330, 332, 333
- _note_.
- Land question in, iii. 477.
- Palmerston on treaties with, i. 280.
- Tariff negotiations with, i. 267.
-
- Special commission, the, unconstitutional character of, iii. 390,
- 400, 401;
- offer of, by government, iii. 396;
- bill for, iii. 397-401;
- sittings of, iii. 401-407;
- scope of, iii. 402;
- report of, iii. 402, 408-411;
- effect of, on public opinion, iii. 411-412.
-
- _Spectator_, ii. 175-177.
-
- Spedding, James, i. 509; ii. 534.
-
- Spencer, 3rd Earl, i. 235, 292.
-
- ---- 4th Earl, i. 341.
-
- ---- 5th Earl, interview of, with Cardinal Cullen, ii. 439-440;
- president of the council (1880), ii. 653;
- Irish viceroy (1882), iii. 65, 654;
- magnitude of task in Ireland, iii. 70-71;
- Irish party, attitude towards, iii. 108;
- on renewal of Crimes Act, iii. 190, 192;
- views on Land Purchase bill, iii. 194-195;
- conservative attack on, iii. 213-214, 262;
- banquet to, 214, 233;
- at Chatsworth and Hawarden, iii. 261;
- Irish administration of, 261, 379;
- Gladstone's consultations with, iii. 261, 263, 268;
- Gladstone's letter to (Dec. 30), i. 272;
- for home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- views on Chamberlain's Irish scheme, iii. 291;
- president of council (1886), iii. 297 _note_;
- first lord of admiralty (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- Gladstone's intention to recommend, as his successor, iii. 512;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 260, 265; iii. 50 _note_, 67, 69, 105,
- 186, 195, 198, 301, 306, 429, 497 _note_.
-
- Spencer, Lady Sarah, iii. 518.
-
- Sport, Gladstone's view of, i. 116.
-
- Spring-Rice, T., Lord Monteagle, i. 420 _and note_.
-
- Spurgeon, Rev. Charles, ii. 135, 272, 530, 531.
-
- Stafford, Augustus, i. 356.
-
- _Standard_, iii. 264 _note_.
-
- Stanhope, Lord (Lord Mahon), i. 351 _note_, 438, 569; ii. 536.
-
- Stanley, Dean, position of, at Oxford (1847), i. 335;
- on Oxford reform, i. 498, 503;
- serves on Oxford commission, i. 499;
- on religious tests, i. 506;
- visits to Monte Cassino, ii. 219;
- in Rome, ii. 222;
- death of, iii. 98;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 15, 46-47; iii. 98.
-
- ---- Edward, Bishop of Norwich, i. 46.
-
- ---- Lady Augusta, ii. 216 _and note_; ii. 222.
-
- ---- of Alderley, Lord, ii. 39-40, 118.
-
- ----, Lord, _see_ Derby.
-
- Stanmore, Lord (Arthur Gordon), private secretary to Gladstone,
- i. 597, 604-608;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 573; ii. 225, 550, 639; iii. 139;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 399 _note_ 2; 490; ii. 88.
-
- Stansfeld, Sir James, ii. 113 _note_ 2, 415, 504, 645; iii. 297
- _note_.
-
- _State in its Relation with the Church, The_, Hope's interest in,
- i. 162, 172-173;
- Gladstone's purpose in, i. 172;
- his later estimate of, i. 179-180;
- opinions on, i. 175-177;
- German translation of, i. 181 _note_.
-
- Stead, W., ii. 550 _note_.
-
- Stephen, Sir James, i. 127, 142 _note_, 146, 147, 359.
-
- Sterling, John, i. 177; ii. 534.
-
- Stewart, Colonel Sir Herbert, iii. 145-147, 155, 160, 165.
-
- Stocker, C. W., i. 78.
-
- Stockmar, Baron, ii. 244.
-
- Stopford, Archdeacon, ii. 258-259.
-
- Storks, Sir Henry, i. 614, 616, 617; ii. 649-650.
-
- Stowe, Mrs. Beecher, ii. 72.
-
- Strahan, Sir George, iii. 32 _note_.
-
- Stratford, Lord, _see_ Redcliffe.
-
- Strauss, ii. 524 _and note_ 2, 525.
-
- Strossmayer, Bishop, iii. 352-353.
-
- Stuart, R., i. 237.
-
- Stubbs, Bishop, ii. 535, 561.
-
- Suakin, iii. 178, 180 _note_.
-
- Succession duty, i. 463, 465, 474, 513.
-
- Success, Gladstone's view of, i. 213-214.
-
- Suffrage, _see_ Franchise.
-
- Sugar duties, i. 236, 643-644; ii. 632-634.
-
- Sullivan, Sir Edward, ii. 264, 279, 283.
-
- Sumner, Bishop, iii. 96 _note_.
-
- ---- Charles, i. 441; ii. 70, 75, 398, 401, 402.
-
- _Sunbeam_, Gladstone's cruise in, iii. 217-218.
-
- Sussex, Duke of, i. 178.
-
- Sutherland, Duchess of, Gladstone's letters to, ii. 71, 88, 89,
- 146, 182-197, 215-217, 218, 246;
- friendship for Gladstone, ii. 183, 197;
- death of, ii. 197.
-
- Sutherland, Duke of, ii. 111, 112, 185-186.
-
- Sutton, Manners (Speaker), i. 100.
-
- Sydenham, Lord (Poulett Thomson), i. 142 _note_.
-
-
- Tait, Archbishop, on Oxford commission, i. 499;
- Gladstone's letter to, on _Essays and Reviews_ judgment, ii. 164;
- consultations with, on Irish Church bill, ii. 261-262, 267-270,
- 274, 278, 624;
- conversation with Disraeli, ii. 265 _and note_;
- on Gladstone's concern at outbreak of Franco-Prussian war,
- ii. 335;
- Gladstone's relations with, iii. 94;
- erastianism of, iii. 471.
-
- Talbot, ----, i. 380 _note_ 2.
-
- ---- Bp. of Rochester, ii. 436.
-
- Talfourd, Sir T. N., i. 135, 136; iii. 467.
-
- Talleyrand, i. 515 _note_; ii. 343; iii. 485.
-
- Tariff revision (1842), i. 255-257;
- (1845) i. 279.
-
- ---- treaties, attempts at, i. 267; ii. 21.
-
- Taste, i. 190.
-
- Taunton, Lady, ii. 183.
-
- Taxation:--
- Chamberlain's views on (1885), iii. 174, 224.
- Collection of taxes, ii. 650.
- Conveyance duties, ii. 373, 651.
- Customs, articles liable to, in various years, ii. 25 _and note_.
- Direct, ii. 62, 63, 634.
- Fire insurance duty, ii. 373, 651.
- Gladstone's policy regarding (1857), ii. 632-635.
- Home Rule bill's provisions regarding, iii. 302, 306-307.
- House tax, i. 106, 436-437.
- Income tax:--
- Assessments for, in 1842 and 1862, ii. 67.
- Chamberlain's pronouncement on, iii. 174.
- Charities, proposed extension to, ii. 65-66.
- Committee on (1851), i. 459.
- Crimean war, effect of, i. 474.
- Disraeli's proposals regarding (1852), i. 436.
- Expenditure, spirit of, fostered by, ii. 62.
- Gladstone's policy regarding (1853), i. 460, 462, 465, 466, 468,
- 471, 472; iii. 537;
- (1857) ii. 632-634;
- (1869) ii. 651;
- (1874) ii. 478, 483.
- Ireland, proposals regarding, i. 465, 646.
- Peel's policy regarding, i. 251;
- his miscalculation, i. 474 _and note_.
- Rate of, in 1866, ii. 58.
- Repeal of, possible only in 1874, ii. 496.
- Rise of, in 1859, ii. 19.
- Unpopularity of, i. 254-255.
- Indirect, ii. 21, 63, 634.
- Local--Goschen's Local Rating bill, ii. 337, 388;
- question of (1874), ii. 479, 481, 482.
- Malt duty, i. 436; ii. 651; iii. 7.
- Match tax, ii. 373 _and notes_.
- Powers regarding, ii. 40.
- Probate duty, ii. 650.
- Soap duty, i. 462, 465.
- Sugar duties, i. 236, 643-644; ii. 632-634.
- Tea duty, Disraeli's operation on (1852), i. 436;
- Gladstone's operation on (1853), i. 462;
- Lewis' additions to, ii. 633;
- Gladstone's policy regarding, ii. 632-635.
- Tea licences, ii. 650.
- War, for, i. 515-518.
- Arthur Young's view of, i. 559.
-
- Taylor, Colonel, ii. 448.
-
- ---- Sir Henry, remark of, on Gladstone, i. 27;
- on money-dealings, iii. 420;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 135, 205 _and note_; ii. 55, 195 _note_,
- 358; iii. 488.
-
- Tea duties, _see under_ Taxation.
-
- Tegernsee, iii. 351-352.
-
- Telegraph Act (1844), i. 268.
-
- Tel-el-Kebir, iii. 83, 120 _note_.
-
- Temple, Archbishop, position of, at Oxford (1847), i. 335;
- advocates civil service reform, i. 512;
- views on Gladstone's Irish Church bill, ii. 264 _note_ 1;
- work on educational reform (1869), ii. 312;
- appointment to Exeter, ii. 431-432.
-
- ---- William, i. 392, 400.
-
- Temporal power, _see_ Churches--Roman.
-
- Tenants Relief (Ireland) bill, iii. 353.
-
- Tennyson, Alfred, Lord, Essay Club's vote on, i. 59;
- lines on Prince Consort, ii. 95;
- Gladstone's estimate of _Maud_, ii. 184; iii. 547-548;
- later estimate, ii. 581;
- given Gladstone's translation of _Iliad_, Bk. I. ii. 190;
- Gladstone's visit to (1871), ii. 377;
- on Irish self-government, ii. 540;
- pension of, ii. 540 _note_;
- reads _Harold_, ii. 557;
- conversation with, on theology, ii. 558;
- with Gladstone on _Pembroke Castle_, iii. 115, 116;
- at Kirkwall, iii. 117-118;
- views on Franchise bill, iii. 132;
- _Locksley Hall_, Gladstone's article on, iii. 353-354;
- early work of, iii. 484;
- Gladstone's essay on, iii. 546-547;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 183, 187, 192, 193.
-
- Tenterden, Lord, ii. 405, 410, 412.
-
- _Terrible_, Gladstone's voyages in, i. 602, 605-606, 618;
- cost of constructing deck cabins on, ii. 64-65.
-
- Tests, religious:--
- Abolition of, i. 328; ii. 313 _and note_ 1, 314; iii. 257.
- Gladstone's early attitude towards (1833), i. 106;
- later (1863), ii. 313.
-
- Tewfik, Khedive, constitutional position of, iii. 73;
- embarrassments of, iii. 78, 118;
- claims of, on England, iii. 119.
-
- Thackeray, W. M., ii. 189, 538.
-
- Theological studies as mental training, i. 514-515 _and note_.
-
- Thessaly, Palmerston's and Russell's views regarding, ii. 576.
-
- Thiers, M., opposes war with Prussia, ii. 335 _note_ 1, 336;
- mission to courts of Europe, ii. 345;
- anecdote of, iii. 486;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 5, 221.
-
- Thirlwall, Bishop, Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 248;
- on Irish Church bill, ii. 269;
- on Gladstone's disestablishment speech (1874), ii. 502;
- letters from, ii. 536;
- memorial to, i. 209 _note_ 2;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 229; ii. 228.
-
- Tholuck, F. A., i. 181 _note_.
-
- Thompson, ----, ii. 147 _note_.
-
- ---- Dr. W. H., ii. 228.
-
- Thomson, Dr. Andrew, i. 110.
-
- ---- Poulett (Lord Sydenham), i. 142 _note_.
-
- Thornton, ----, i. 59 _note_.
-
- ---- Sir Edward, ii. 401.
-
- Thring, Lord, i. 501.
-
- _Times_--
- Chamberlain's _Baptist_ article in, iii. 367 _note_ 2.
- Forged letters published by, iii. 391 _and note_ 1, 405; libel
- action, iii. 393-394.
- Franco-Prussian treaty divulged by, ii. 340.
- Gladstone's retirement, article on (1875), ii. 504;
- on his position (1882), iii. 90.
- Hartington's letter to, iii. 269, 270, 273.
- Irish land question, letters on (1870), ii. 293.
- _Parnellism and Crime_ article, iii. 391, 393.
-
- Tocqueville, de, i. 415 _note_; iii. 470.
-
- Toleration:--
- Bradlaugh's question, iii. 12-13, 18.
- Gladstone's growth towards, i. 138-139, 316; ii. 137.
- Papal aggression question in relation to, i. 410.
-
- Torquay, i. 89.
-
- Tory democracy, iii. 173, 201.
-
- ---- party, _see_ Conservative.
-
- Tosti, Padre, ii. 219.
-
- Total abstinence, Gladstone's view on, ii. 192.
-
- Townsend, M., ii. 175-177.
-
- Tractarians, _see_ Oxford Movement.
-
- Traill's _New Lucian_, iii. 91 _and note_.
-
- Treaties:--
- Berlin convention (1878), ii. 575-576; iii. 82;
- enforcement of, attempted (1880), iii. 8-10.
- ---- memorandum (1876), ii. 549.
- Kainardji, ii. 550.
- London convention (1885), iii. 122.
- Paris (1856), i. 550; ii. 349-356, 607; iii. 522.
- San Stefano, ii. 572, 575.
- Transvaal, with, iii. 45 _and note_.
- Washington, ii. 390, 405, 410.
-
- Trench, Archbishop, views on Irish church question, ii. 248, 258,
- 262 _note_;
- Gladstone's letter to, offering help in organising Irish
- voluntary church, ii. 280.
-
- _Trent_ affair, ii. 73-75, 580.
-
- Trevelyan, Sir Charles, i. 510, 512.
-
- ---- Sir G. O., views on abolition of army purchase, ii. 361;
- county franchise extension pressed by, ii. 475; iii. 124;
- views on Bulgarian question, ii. 559;
- question by, on Turkey, ii. 566;
- Irish secretary (1882), ii. 654; iii. 71;
- chancellor of the duchy (1884), ii. 654;
- Scotch secretary, iii. 294, 297 _note_;
- at round table conference, iii. 364 _note_;
- against home rule, iii. 291 _note_;
- resigns, iii. 302-303;
- Scotch secretary (1892), iii. 495 _note_;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 463 _note_.
-
- Truro, Lord, i. 92, 93, 121.
-
- Tupper, M. F., i. 53 _and note_, 65.
-
- Turgot, iii. 4, 91.
-
- Turkey:--
- Armenian atrocities, iii. 521-522.
- Berlin treaty obligations repudiated by, iii. 9;
- effect of pressure, i. 10.
- Britain--support from (1771), i. 477;
- secret convention with, ii. 575, 579, 592;
- antipathy of (1881), iii. 74.
- Bulgarian atrocities (1876), ii. 548 _et seq._
- Crimean war, _see that title_.
- Egypt, pretensions in, iii. 73;
- irritation at the joint note, i. 76;
- declines to join European conference, i. 79;
- complications of the conference, i. 81;
- unfitness of the Sultan to be protector of the Khedive, i. 118;
- interference in, suggested, iii. 147;
- frustration of Salisbury policy in, iii. 495.
- Foreign consuls murdered in, ii. 548-549.
- French, hostility towards (1881), iii. 74.
- Gladstone's distinction regarding government of, towards
- Christians and orientals, iii. 74 _note_;
- his achievements against, iii. 538.
- Lebanon government, ii. 580.
- Problem of, i. 477, 544.
- Roumania and Servia partially released from, ii. 2.
- Russia, war with (1828), i. 480;
- (1853) _see_ Crimean war;
- (1877) ii. 562, 569, 572.
- Salisbury policy regarding, iii. 525.
- San Stefano, treaty of, ii. 572, 575.
- Secret convention with, ii. 607.
- Suez canal scheme as affecting, i. 591-592.
-
- Turkey, Asiatic, British protectorate over, ii. 577.
-
- Turner, ----, ii. 146-147 _and note_.
-
- ---- Dr., i. 46.
-
- Tyler, J. E., i. 78.
-
- Tyndale memorial, i. 209.
-
- Tyndall, John, ii. 524.
-
-
- Ultramontanism, i. 404.
-
- Unitarian chapels, i. 321-323.
-
- Unitarianism, i. 160; ii. 136.
-
- United States:--
- _Alabama_ claims, _see that title_.
- Church in, ii. 169.
- Civil war:--
- Books on, cited, ii. 70 _note_.
- Course of, ii. 75, 81.
- Forster's attitude towards, ii. 301.
- France and Russia, attitude of, ii. 85.
- Gladstone's view of, ii. 70-72, 74-77, 79-82;
- later view, ii. 124;
- his speeches on, ii. 79-82, 85 _and note_ 2, 86.
- Lancashire, effect on, ii. 66, 77 _note_ 1, 124.
- Lewis' estimate of, ii. 69.
- Principles of, ii. 70.
- Rams built at Birkenhead for confederates, ii. 395-396.
- Gladstone--popularity of, ii. 82-83;
- tribute to, iii. 532.
- Irish--on Home Rule bill, iii. 318, 323;
- on papal rescript, iii. 384;
- spy from among, at Parnell commission, iii. 404;
- Parnell repudiated by, iii. 459.
- Materialism of, iii. 475.
- Palmerston's attitude towards (1845), i. 367.
- Roman catholic prelates in, chances of, ii. 511.
- Senate of, ii. 407.
- War with (1782), iii. 181-182.
-
- Universities, Gladstone's view of (1833), i. 106 (_see also_
- Cambridge _and_ Oxford).
-
- Utilitarians, i. 156.
-
-
- Vatican decrees, Döllinger's attitude towards, iii. 422.
-
- _Vatican Decrees in their Bearing on Civil Allegiance_, ii. 515-517;
- reception of, ii. 517-520.
-
- _Vaticanism_, ii. 521; iii. 281.
-
- Vattel, cited, ii. 16.
-
- Vaudois valley, i. 87.
-
- Vaughan, Mr., ii. 79.
-
- ---- Rev. ----, i. 59 _note_.
-
- ---- Dean, ii. 433.
-
- Vauvenargues cited, iii. 482.
-
- Veitch, Prof. John, i. 9 _note_.
-
- _Vestiges of Creation_, ii. 165, 166 _and note_.
-
- Victor Emmanuel, King, ability of, ii. 8;
- Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 107, 114;
- Gladstone's audience of, ii. 218;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 17, 356, 532.
-
- Victoria, Princess, ii. 103.
-
- ---- Queen:--
- _Chronology_:--Gladstone's first presentation to, i. 140;
- misunderstanding with Peel, i. 222;
- at swearing in of Privy Council (1841), i. 242-243;
- Gladstone's audience of, on Maynooth resignation, i. 276;
- on Peel's retirement, i. 293;
- premier's correspondence with, i. 297, 299;
- on Palmerston's relations with Kossuth, i. 415;
- on Gladstone's budget speech, (1853), i. 469;
- consults Aberdeen on Crimean question, i. 482;
- views on Stratford's policy, i. 487;
- Gladstone dines with, i. 490;
- Newcastle recommended to, i. 493;
- refuses resignation of coalition ministry, i. 522;
- sends for Derby, i. 525;
- for Lansdowne, i. 528;
- for Russell, i. 530;
- desires continuance of Palmerston government, i. 537;
- on Peelites' resignation, i. 540-541;
- commends Gladstone's offer regarding Ionian position, i. 612;
- reply of, to Corfiote petition, i. 615;
- sends for Lord Granville, i. 625;
- for Palmerston, i. 626;
- draft of letter to, on Peel's government, i. 642;
- grief at Prince Albert's death, ii. 89-90, 99;
- references to Prince Albert, ii. 96, 98, 104, 105;
- at Balmoral, ii. 97-106;
- on Danish question, ii. 102, 104, 117, 192;
- on Garibaldi, ii. 113 _note_ 3;
- action on Palmerston's death, ii. 152, 155;
- commends Gladstone's leadership, ii. 157;
- Russell and Gladstone in audience, ii. 209-211;
- sends for Lord Derby, ii. 211;
- advised by Disraeli to dissolve, ii. 248;
- difficulty regarding Lord Clarendon, ii. 254;
- Irish church disestablishment, ii. 259-262, 267-271, 273,
- 278, 427;
- urged by Gladstone to open parliament (1870), ii. 293;
- suggested action of, to avert Franco-Prussian war, ii. 327;
- army reform, ii. 360, 363, 649;
- at Balmoral (1871), ii. 378-379;
- seclusion of, criticised, ii. 425-427;
- Gladstone's report to, on Irish University bill, ii. 439, 441;
- ministerial crisis, ii. 446-455, 480;
- Gladstone's communications to, on dissolution, ii. 484-487;
- offers peerage to Gladstone, ii. 493;
- receives ministers' resignations, ii. 493 _note_;
- remarks on Gladstone's retirement, ii. 504-505;
- averse to meddling with ecumenical council, ii. 510;
- on Disraeli's proposed resignation, ii. 550;
- Hartington's audiences of, ii. 621-624;
- views on Lowe's viscounty, ii. 631;
- friendship for Dean Wellesley, iii. 93;
- desirous of Harold Browne's appointment to Canterbury,
- iii. 95-96;
- on cabinet reconstruction (1882), iii. 100;
- urges Gladstone's acceptance of a peerage, iii. 104;
- Gladstone's memorandum to, on case between Lords and Commons,
- iii. 129;
- her efforts towards settlement, iii. 130-139;
- on Egyptian question, iii. 80, 159, 162, 167, 179;
- Gladstone's letters to, on ministerial defeat, i. 199, 202;
- suggests continuance, i. 203;
- summons Lord Salisbury, i. 204;
- Gladstone's audience of, i. 205;
- negotiations through Sir H. Ponsonby, i. 205-208;
- offers Gladstone an earldom, i. 209;
- Gladstone's audience of (Feb. 1, '86), iii. 290, 291;
- views on Gladstone's electioneering, iii. 344;
- Gladstone's final audience of (1886), iii. 347-348;
- Gladstone's last cabinet report to, iii. 511;
- Gladstone's last audience of, iii. 513-514;
- last meeting with Gladstone, iii. 524.
- Enthusiasm, dislike of, ii. 425.
- Gladstone, letters to, ii. 89-90, 185, 252, 459, 526, 527, 649;
- iii. 15-16, 40, 115-117, 167, 180, 192, 199, 202, 209, 515;
- appreciation of, ii. 267, 426;
- friction with, ii. 427-428, 599;
- his estimate of, ii. 424, 626, 628.
- Gladstone, Mrs., letter to, ii. 472-473;
- telegram to, iii. 531.
- Home Rule, attitude towards, iii. 291.
-
- Otherwise mentioned, i. 199, 274, 276, 448; ii. 31, 67, 74,
- 104-141, 182, 186, 189, 191, 208-209, 418, 472, 499,
- 617; iii. 6, 23-24, 385.
-
- Villafranca, ii. 7, 13.
-
- Villiers, de, chief justice, iii. 33, 41.
-
- ---- C., i. 249, 433; ii. 33, 37, 45, 635-636.
-
- Virgil, iii. 481.
-
- Vitzthum, i. 576 _note_, 591 _note_.
-
- Vivian, third Lord, iii. 116.
-
- ---- Sir Hussey, iii. 386.
-
- _Vivian Grey_, ii. 499.
-
- Votes of confidence, Gladstone's dislike of, ii. 209, 442.
-
-
- Wakefield, E. G., i. 358, 361 _note 3_.
-
- Wales:--
- Bishoprics question, i. 260 and _note_, 288.
- Church disestablishment question in, iii. 367 and _note 2_, 471,
- 495.
- Election results in (1874), ii. 490;
- (1880) ii. 613, 614.
- Gladstone's tour in (1887), iii. 386, 387.
- Home rule (Irish), attitude towards (1886), iii. 323, 346.
-
- ---- Prince of (King Edward VII.), on Danish question, ii. 120;
- on Phoenix Park murders, iii. 68;
- friendliness to Gladstone, iii. 103, 105;
- Gladstone's letter to, iii. 108;
- gift to Gladstone on golden wedding anniversary, iii. 417;
- letter from, on Gladstone's impending resignation, iii. 510;
- Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 294, 378; iii. 200;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 275; ii. 92, 141; iii. 322, 385, 524, 533.
-
- ---- Princess of (Queen Alexandra), ii. 99, 189, 499; iii. 117, 417,
- 510.
-
- Walewski, i. 491; ii. 21.
-
- Wallace, D. Mackenzie, ii. 561.
-
- Wallachia, ii. 3.
-
- _Wallenstein_, ii. 101.
-
- Walpole, Sir R., i. 37; ii. 59, 61, 91, 638.
-
- ---- Spencer H., i. 561, 583, 631; ii. 31, 39.
-
- ---- Spencer, i. 467 _note_.
-
- Walsh, Dr., iii. 449.
-
- ---- Father, ii. 535.
-
- War:--
- Gladstone's opinion of, iii. 182-183 _and note_; 547-548.
- Manchester school's view of, iii. 182.
- Popular fevers for, ii. 221, 574, 575.
- Preparations for, effect of, ii. 44.
- Taxation and loans for, i. 515-518.
-
- Ward, Mrs. Humphry, iii. 357-359.
-
- ---- W. G., i. 274, 313-316, 331; ii. 165.
-
- Waste lands, committee on, i. 358.
-
- Waterford, Lord, iii. 143 _and note_.
-
- Watson, Colonel, iii. 149.
-
- Watts, George, ii. 541-543.
-
- Webster, Daniel, ii. 369.
-
- ---- Sir Richard, iii. 394, 398, 409.
-
- Welby, Lord, iii. 306, 526.
-
- Wellesley, Dean, i. 39; ii. 89, 273-275; iii. 92-94.
-
- Wellington, Duchess of, iii. 93.
-
- ---- Duke of, retrenchments by, i. 121;
- unpopularity of, i. 122;
- at Drayton, i. 133;
- methodical ways of, i. 134;
- Gladstone's first interview with, i. 143;
- view of, on church question, i. 155;
- on China question, i. 225;
- Gurwood on, i. 228;
- on boundary question, i. 260;
- on 'the Queen's government,' i. 283;
- advises dissolution, i. 290;
- on Peel's view of party, i. 290;
- as premier, i. 300;
- on Ionian Islands, i. 598;
- leadership of Lords by, ii. 369;
- brevity of, ii. 532, 545;
- letters from, ii. 545;
- cabinet fight over statue of, iii. 5;
- Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 481;
- position of, iii. 485-486;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 68-69, 75, 110, 120, 149, 243, 376, 543,
- 641-642; ii. 641, 649, 653; iii. 277, 473.
-
- Wells, David Ames, ii. 373.
-
- Wesley, John, i. 319.
-
- West, Sir Algernon, ii. 279.
-
- Westbury, Lord (Sir Richard Bethell), Gladstone assisted by, i. 472
- _note 1_, 501;
- views on Divorce bill, i. 570-571;
- on Ionian Islands, i. 620 _note 2_;
- on stamp duties, ii. 64;
- on Danish question, ii. 118;
- _Essays and Reviews_ judgment, ii. 164;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 502, 518.
-
- Westminster, Duke of, iii. 523 _note_.
-
- ---- Lord, i. 239.
-
- ---- Abbey, ii. 460; iii. 6, 533.
-
- Wharncliffe, Lord, i. 75, 242.
-
- Whately, Archbishop, i. 51, 57, 158.
-
- Whigs:--
- Characteristics of (1853), i. 446.
- Coalition of Peelites with (1853), i. 443 _et seq._
- Defeat of (1841), i. 237; ii. 203 _note 2_, 264.
- Finance of, i. 458, 459.
- Fusion of seceders with tory party, i. 139.
- Influence of, till 1868, iii. 293.
- Name of, discussed, 422.
- Opposition of, to Peel (1835), composition of, i. 419-420
- _and note_.
- Protectionist combination with, i. 290.
-
- Whitbread, S., iii. 12, 303 _note_.
-
- White, Blanco, i. 57, 74, 217.
-
- ---- Edward, ii. 134.
-
- Whiteside, Chief Justice, ii. 128.
-
- Wigan, i. 287.
-
- Wilberforce, Samuel, Bishop (of Winchester), advice to Gladstone,
- i. 150-151;
- on marriage question, i. 569;
- advocates revival of convocation, ii. 162;
- on rise of Disraeli, ii. 230;
- archbishopric of York desired for, by Gladstone, ii. 430;
- death of, ii. 459;
- Gladstone's estimate of, 460;
- _Life_ of, ii. 597;
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 227; ii. 460;
- his estimate of Gladstone's position, ii. 134, 171;
- Gladstone's letters to, i. 387; ii. 149, 159, 162;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 568; ii. 183, 423, 534; iii. 96 _note_.
-
- ---- William, Gladstone's meeting with, i. 12;
- emancipation views of, i. 104;
- Gladstone's estimate of, i. 106-107;
- Peel's view of, i. 150;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 23, 213, 236.
-
- Wilbraham, Mrs., i. 234.
-
- Willes, Sir James Shaw, ii. 383.
-
- William I., Emperor, on Russell's despatch, ii. 16;
- interviews with Benedetti, ii. 330-331, 333 _note_;
- San Juan boundary question referred to, ii. 405.
-
- ---- III., King, iii. 284 _note_.
-
- ---- IV., King, Melbourne government dismissed by, i. 118
- _and note_;
- death of, i. 140;
- perversity of, i. 144;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 103; iii. 653.
-
- _William George Ward and the Oxford Movement_, i. 313 _note 2_.
-
- Williams, Isaac, i. 111, 307 _note_.
-
- ---- R., i. 309-310.
-
- Wilmslow, ----, i. 46.
-
- Wilson, Sir Charles, iii. 165.
-
- Winchelsea, Lord, i. 279.
-
- Window duty, i. 106, 459.
-
- Wiseman, Cardinal, i. 173, 174, 318, 408.
-
- Wolf, F. A., iii. 543.
-
- Wolowski, Count, ii. 220.
-
- Wolseley, Lord, in South Africa (1879), iii. 25-26, 31 _note 2_;
- defeats Arabi at Tel-el-Kebir, iii. 83;
- at Gordon's send-off, iii. 150 and _note_;
- advises preparations for relief expedition, iii. 163;
- appointed to command, iii. 164-165;
- asks reinforcement, iii. 178;
- position of, 179; cited, ii. 360.
-
- Wolverton, Lord, at Hawarden, ii. 474;
- letter on leadership, ii. 601-602;
- Gladstone's reply, ii. 602;
- discusses leadership with Gladstone, ii. 616-617;
- at Hawarden (June 1885), iii. 196;
- otherwise mentioned, ii. 462, 463, 485, 493, 563, 564, 584;
- iii. 102.
-
- Wood, Sir Charles, _see_ Halifax, Lord.
-
- ---- General Sir E., on South Africa, iii. 37-41;
- on General Gordon, iii. 149.
-
- Woods and forests dismissal case, i. 520.
-
- Woolner, Thomas, ii. 191, 192.
-
- Wordsworth, Charles, Bishop of St. Andrews, i. 50, 74, 329.
-
- ---- Dr. Christopher, i. 80, 213.
-
- ---- William, Gladstone's estimate of, i. 96, 135, 220;
- intimacy with, i. 136-137;
- on Gladstone's first book, i. 176;
- on Kendal railway scheme, i. 269 _note_; ii. 540;
- pension of, ii. 540 _note_;
- Gladstone's reminiscences of, iii. 483-484, 488;
- otherwise mentioned, i. 159, 204 _and note_.
-
- Wortleys, the, i. 123, 468.
-
- Wyndham, Sir W., i. 223 _note 1_.
-
- Wynford, first Baron, i. 75.
-
-
- York, address from, ii. 130-131.
-
- Young, Arthur, cited, i. 559.
-
- ---- Sir John, i. 420, 595, 601, 611.
-
- ---- Lord, ii. 469.
-
- Young England group with Disraeli, i. 304-305.
-
-
- Zambelli, Napoleon, i. 616.
-
- Zante, i. 599, 604.
-
- Zetland, Lord, ii. 78.
-
- Zobeir, iii. 155-160.
-
- Zulu war, ii. 583, 592, 595; iii. 6, 22.
-
-
-
-
-ERRATA
-
-
-VOLUME I:
-
- Page 129, marginal date, for _Æt. 25_ read _Æt. 26_.
-
- " 222 and 223, marginal dates, for _1840_ read _1839_; for
- _Æt. 31_ read _Æt. 30_.
-
- " 251, line 24, omit _and_.
-
-
-VOLUME II:
-
- Page 49, line 9, for _council-keeping_ read _counsel-keeping_.
-
- " 220, line 4, for _previous year_ read _1865_.
-
- " 227, line 23, for _1868_ read _1866_.
-
- " 264, line 35, for _91_ read _1_.
-
- " 345, footnote, for _three_ years read _two_ years.
-
- " 455, line 9, for _on luxury_ read _luxury_.
-
- " 562, line 24, for _made_ read _much_.
-
- " 608, line 11, after _1865_ insert _1868_.
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-Transcriber's note:
-
-Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_).
-
-Text enclosed by equal signs is in bold face (=bold=).
-
-Small capital text has been replaced with all capitals.
-
-In this text file the transcriber has chosen to show the superscripted
-note numbers as non-superscripted numbers (example: _note 2_ rather
-than _note ^2_).
-
-The cover for the eBook version of this book was created by the
-transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone:
-Index, by John Morley
-
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF GLADSTONE: INDEX ***
-
-***** This file should be named 43036-8.txt or 43036-8.zip *****
-This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
- http://www.gutenberg.org/4/3/0/3/43036/
-
-Produced by Paul Murray, Julia Neufeld and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
-
-Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions
-will be renamed.
-
-Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no
-one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation
-(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without
-permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules,
-set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to
-copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to
-protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark. Project
-Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you
-charge for the eBooks, unless you receive specific permission. If you
-do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the
-rules is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose
-such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and
-research. They may be modified and printed and given away--you may do
-practically ANYTHING with public domain eBooks. Redistribution is
-subject to the trademark license, especially commercial
-redistribution.
-
-
-
-*** START: FULL LICENSE ***
-
-THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
-PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK
-
-To protect the Project Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting the free
-distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work
-(or any other work associated in any way with the phrase "Project
-Gutenberg"), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project
-Gutenberg-tm License available with this file or online at
- www.gutenberg.org/license.
-
-
-Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic works
-
-1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to
-and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property
-(trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all
-the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy
-all copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in your possession.
-If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the
-terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or
-entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.
-
-1.B. "Project Gutenberg" is a registered trademark. It may only be
-used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who
-agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few
-things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works
-even without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See
-paragraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement
-and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works. See paragraph 1.E below.
-
-1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation ("the Foundation"
-or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in the
-collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an
-individual work is in the public domain in the United States and you are
-located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from
-copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative
-works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg
-are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the Project
-Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting free access to electronic works by
-freely sharing Project Gutenberg-tm works in compliance with the terms of
-this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg-tm name associated with
-the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by
-keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project
-Gutenberg-tm License when you share it without charge with others.
-
-1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern
-what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in
-a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check
-the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement
-before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or
-creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project
-Gutenberg-tm work. The Foundation makes no representations concerning
-the copyright status of any work in any country outside the United
-States.
-
-1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:
-
-1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate
-access to, the full Project Gutenberg-tm License must appear prominently
-whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg-tm work (any work on which the
-phrase "Project Gutenberg" appears, or with which the phrase "Project
-Gutenberg" is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed,
-copied or distributed:
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is derived
-from the public domain (does not contain a notice indicating that it is
-posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied
-and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees
-or charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work
-with the phrase "Project Gutenberg" associated with or appearing on the
-work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1
-through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the
-Project Gutenberg-tm trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or
-1.E.9.
-
-1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is posted
-with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution
-must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional
-terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked
-to the Project Gutenberg-tm License for all works posted with the
-permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.
-
-1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg-tm
-License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this
-work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm.
-
-1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this
-electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without
-prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with
-active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project
-Gutenberg-tm License.
-
-1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,
-compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any
-word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or
-distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg-tm work in a format other than
-"Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other format used in the official version
-posted on the official Project Gutenberg-tm web site (www.gutenberg.org),
-you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a
-copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon
-request, of the work in its original "Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other
-form. Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg-tm
-License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.
-
-1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,
-performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg-tm works
-unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.
-
-1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing
-access to or distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works provided
-that
-
-- You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from
- the use of Project Gutenberg-tm works calculated using the method
- you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is
- owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark, but he
- has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the
- Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments
- must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you
- prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax
- returns. Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and
- sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the
- address specified in Section 4, "Information about donations to
- the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation."
-
-- You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies
- you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he
- does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg-tm
- License. You must require such a user to return or
- destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium
- and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of
- Project Gutenberg-tm works.
-
-- You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any
- money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the
- electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days
- of receipt of the work.
-
-- You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free
- distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm works.
-
-1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set
-forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from
-both the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and Michael
-Hart, the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark. Contact the
-Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.
-
-1.F.
-
-1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable
-effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread
-public domain works in creating the Project Gutenberg-tm
-collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain
-"Defects," such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or
-corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual
-property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a
-computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by
-your equipment.
-
-1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the "Right
-of Replacement or Refund" described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project
-Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project
-Gutenberg-tm trademark, and any other party distributing a Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all
-liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal
-fees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT
-LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE
-PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE
-TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE
-LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR
-INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
-DAMAGE.
-
-1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a
-defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can
-receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a
-written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you
-received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with
-your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with
-the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a
-refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity
-providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to
-receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy
-is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further
-opportunities to fix the problem.
-
-1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth
-in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you 'AS-IS', WITH NO OTHER
-WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
-WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.
-
-1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied
-warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages.
-If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the
-law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be
-interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by
-the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any
-provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.
-
-1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the
-trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone
-providing copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in accordance
-with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production,
-promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works,
-harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees,
-that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do
-or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg-tm
-work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any
-Project Gutenberg-tm work, and (c) any Defect you cause.
-
-
-Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm is synonymous with the free distribution of
-electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers
-including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists
-because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from
-people in all walks of life.
-
-Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the
-assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg-tm's
-goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm collection will
-remain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project
-Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure
-and permanent future for Project Gutenberg-tm and future generations.
-To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation
-and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4
-and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Section 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive
-Foundation
-
-The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit
-501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the
-state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal
-Revenue Service. The Foundation's EIN or federal tax identification
-number is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg
-Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent
-permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state's laws.
-
-The Foundation's principal office is located at 4557 Melan Dr. S.
-Fairbanks, AK, 99712., but its volunteers and employees are scattered
-throughout numerous locations. Its business office is located at 809
-North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887. Email
-contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the
-Foundation's web site and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact
-
-For additional contact information:
- Dr. Gregory B. Newby
- Chief Executive and Director
- gbnewby@pglaf.org
-
-Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg
-Literary Archive Foundation
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm depends upon and cannot survive without wide
-spread public support and donations to carry out its mission of
-increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be
-freely distributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest
-array of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations
-($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt
-status with the IRS.
-
-The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating
-charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United
-States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a
-considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up
-with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations
-where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To
-SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any
-particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate
-
-While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we
-have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition
-against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who
-approach us with offers to donate.
-
-International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make
-any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from
-outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.
-
-Please check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation
-methods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other
-ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations.
-To donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate
-
-
-Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works.
-
-Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg-tm
-concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared
-with anyone. For forty years, he produced and distributed Project
-Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed
-editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S.
-unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily
-keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.
-
-Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:
-
- www.gutenberg.org
-
-This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm,
-including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary
-Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to
-subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.
diff --git a/43036-8.zip b/43036-8.zip
deleted file mode 100644
index 902f49c..0000000
--- a/43036-8.zip
+++ /dev/null
Binary files differ
diff --git a/43036-h.zip b/43036-h.zip
deleted file mode 100644
index e08e7ac..0000000
--- a/43036-h.zip
+++ /dev/null
Binary files differ
diff --git a/43036-h/43036-h.htm b/43036-h/43036-h.htm
index 10955c5..49de050 100644
--- a/43036-h/43036-h.htm
+++ b/43036-h/43036-h.htm
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en">
<head>
- <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=iso-8859-1" />
+ <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8" />
<meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css" />
<title>
The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index, by John Morley.
@@ -100,43 +100,7 @@ div.tn {
</style>
</head>
<body>
-
-
-<pre>
-
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index, by
-John Morley
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index
-
-Author: John Morley
-
-Release Date: June 26, 2013 [EBook #43036]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF GLADSTONE: INDEX ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Paul Murray, Julia Neufeld and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
-
-
-
-
-
-</pre>
+<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43036 ***</div>
<hr class="chap" />
@@ -246,7 +210,7 @@ Act of Uniformity bill (1872), ii. 410.<br />
<br />
Acton, Lord, recommended by Gladstone for a peerage, ii. 430;<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">correspondence with Gladstone on Vaticanism, ii. 509, 511, 515, 519-521;</span><br />
-<span style="margin-left: 1em;">compared with Döllinger, ii. 558;</span><br />
+<span style="margin-left: 1em;">compared with Döllinger, ii. 558;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">letter on Gladstone's proposed retirement, iii. 172;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">elected fellow of All Souls', iii. 421;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Gladstone's letters to, i. 481, 628; ii. 1, 214;</span><br />
@@ -493,7 +457,7 @@ Ashley, Lord, on factory legislation, i. 106;<br />
<br />
Asquith, H. H., iii. 495 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
-Athenæum Club, ii. 174.<br />
+Athenæum Club, ii. 174.<br />
<br />
Athens, i. 605; iii. 91.<br />
<br />
@@ -864,7 +828,7 @@ Blanc, Louis, cited, ii. 79.<br />
<br />
Blantyre, Lady, ii. 95.<br />
<br />
-de Blignières, iii. 119.<br />
+de Blignières, iii. 119.<br />
<br />
Blomfield, Bishop, i. 161, 175, 274.<br />
<br />
@@ -1027,7 +991,7 @@ Brodie, Sir B., i. 300, 455.<br />
<br />
Broglie, Duc de, ii. 356.<br />
<br />
-Brontë, Charlotte, ii. 538.<br />
+Brontë, Charlotte, ii. 538.<br />
<br />
Brooks, Mr., i. 441.<br />
<br />
@@ -1340,7 +1304,7 @@ Cephalonia:&mdash;<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Rising in (1848), i. 600, 603;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 2em;">Gladstone's despatch on, i. 620 <em>note<sup>3</sup></em>.</span><br />
<br />
-Chaillé-Long, Colonel C., cited, iii. 169 <em>note</em>.<br />
+Chaillé-Long, Colonel C., cited, iii. 169 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
Challemel-Lacour, iii. 105.<br />
<br />
@@ -1599,7 +1563,7 @@ Clarke, Mr., i. 111.<br />
<br />
Classical education, Gladstone's view of, ii. 312, 646-649.<br />
<br />
-Clémenceau, M., iii. 103.<br />
+Clémenceau, M., iii. 103.<br />
<br />
Clerk, Sir G., i. 420.<br />
<br />
@@ -1710,7 +1674,7 @@ Companies, Gladstone's bill for regulation of, i. 268.<br />
<br />
Concert of Europe, Gladstone's view of, ii. 560, 564, 573, 575; iii. 80, 82.<br />
<br />
-Condé, cited, i. 188.<br />
+Condé, cited, i. 188.<br />
<br />
Congo debate (1883), iii. 110.<br />
<br />
@@ -2047,7 +2011,7 @@ Divorce:&mdash;<br />
<br />
Dodson, J. G., ii. 463 <em>note</em>, 654; iii. 291 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
-Döllinger, Dr., Gladstone's visit to (1845), i. 318-320 <em>and note<sup>2</sup></em>;<br />
+Döllinger, Dr., Gladstone's visit to (1845), i. 318-320 <em>and note<sup>2</sup></em>;<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">later visit (1874), ii. 513-515;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">criticisms from, on Vaticanism, ii. 521;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Acton compared with, ii. 558;</span><br />
@@ -2240,7 +2204,7 @@ Eton, Gladstone's career at, i. 26-44;<br />
<br />
<cite>Eton Miscellany</cite>, i. 34, 37-38.<br />
<br />
-Eugénie, Empress, ii. 458.<br />
+Eugénie, Empress, ii. 458.<br />
<br />
Evarts, W. M., ii. 189.<br />
<br />
@@ -2284,7 +2248,7 @@ Fawcett, H., ii. 302, 444 <em>note</em>, 455, 463 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
Fechter, C. A., ii. 189 <em>and note</em>, 190.<br />
<br />
-Fénelon, i. 184, 215.<br />
+Fénelon, i. 184, 215.<br />
<br />
Fenians:&mdash;<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Papal rescript, attitude towards, iii. 384.</span><br />
@@ -3171,7 +3135,7 @@ Gladstone, Mrs. John (mother), W. E. Gladstone's devotion to, i. 95, 128, 131;<b
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">vexed with Bismarck, iii. 121.</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 2em;"><b>1883.</b></span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">Stay at Cannes, iii. 102-104;</span><br />
-<span style="margin-left: 3em;">interview with Clémenceau, iii. 123;</span><br />
+<span style="margin-left: 3em;">interview with Clémenceau, iii. 123;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">renewed offer of a peerage, iii. 104;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">at Paris, iii. 105;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">at Sandringham, iii. 105;</span><br />
@@ -3225,7 +3189,7 @@ Gladstone, Mrs. John (mother), W. E. Gladstone's devotion to, i. 95, 128, 131;<b
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">conversation with Chamberlain, iii. 224-226;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">consideration of Home Rule question, iii. 234-241;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">letter to the Queen on Crimes Act discussions, iii. 199;</span><br />
-<span style="margin-left: 3em;">work on books&mdash;miscellaneous reading&mdash;reply to Réville, iii. 247;</span><br />
+<span style="margin-left: 3em;">work on books&mdash;miscellaneous reading&mdash;reply to Réville, iii. 247;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">Midlothian speeches, iii. 247-248;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">election, iii. 248;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">considerations of Irish situation, iii. 256-259, 261-264, 266, 268-276;</span><br />
@@ -3294,7 +3258,7 @@ Gladstone, Mrs. John (mother), W. E. Gladstone's devotion to, i. 95, 128, 131;<b
<span style="margin-left: 2em;"><b>1890.</b></span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">Letter on General Gordon, iii. 169;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">visit to Oxford, iii. 420-421;</span><br />
-<span style="margin-left: 3em;">death of Newman and Döllinger, iii. 421;</span><br />
+<span style="margin-left: 3em;">death of Newman and Döllinger, iii. 421;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">views on Parnell's position, iii. 429-433, 435-437, 440, 443-444;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">Parnell leadership question, iii. 450, 452-453, 455-458;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 3em;">memoranda on Parnell leadership question, iii. 443-445;</span><br />
@@ -3523,7 +3487,7 @@ Gordon, Colonel, i. 228.<br />
<br />
Gorham case, i. 316, 378-381, 632.<br />
<br />
-Görres, Dr., i. 319-320 <em>and note<sup>1</sup></em>.<br />
+Görres, Dr., i. 319-320 <em>and note<sup>1</sup></em>.<br />
<br />
Gortchakoff, ii. 15, 343, 350, 353 <em>note</em>, 354, 355.<br />
<br />
@@ -3734,7 +3698,7 @@ Greville, A., ii. 463 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
&mdash;&mdash; C., i. 121 <em>note</em>; 243, 470; ii. 29; iii. 419.<br />
<br />
-Grévy, M., iii. 105.<br />
+Grévy, M., iii. 105.<br />
<br />
Grey, General, Gladstone's letter to, on foreign policy, ii. 316;<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Gladstone's appreciation of, iii. 516.</span><br />
@@ -4111,7 +4075,7 @@ Hope-Scott, Miss, ii. 474.<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Gladstone's proposal to, of visiting Ireland, i. 281;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308, 309;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Gladstone's close relations with, i. 310;</span><br />
-<span style="margin-left: 1em;">acquaintance with Dr. Döllinger, i. 318;</span><br />
+<span style="margin-left: 1em;">acquaintance with Dr. Döllinger, i. 318;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">Gorham case, i. 379-380 <em>notes</em>;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">secession of, to Rome, i. 386-387;</span><br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">death of, ii. 458;</span><br />
@@ -4133,7 +4097,7 @@ Howson, Dean, ii. 260.<br />
<br />
Hoylake, i. 239.<br />
<br />
-Hübner, Baron, ii. 532.<br />
+Hübner, Baron, ii. 532.<br />
<br />
Hudson, George, i. 199.<br />
<br />
@@ -4670,7 +4634,7 @@ Keate, Dr., i. 28, 30, 32, 34, 42, 44-46.<br />
<br />
Keble, John, i. 57, 178, 317, 380 <em>note<sup>2</sup></em>; ii. 181-182.<br />
<br />
-Kempis, Thomas à, ii. 186, 187.<br />
+Kempis, Thomas à, ii. 186, 187.<br />
<br />
Kew Gardens feud, ii. 420.<br />
<br />
@@ -4699,7 +4663,7 @@ Kingsley, Dr., ii. 143.<br />
<br />
&mdash;&mdash; Rev. C, ii. 433.<br />
<br />
-Kiréeff, Colonel, ii. 557 <em>note</em>.<br />
+Kiréeff, Colonel, ii. 557 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
Kitchener, Major, iii. 166.<br />
<br />
@@ -5257,7 +5221,7 @@ Melvill, H., i. 100.<br />
<br />
Menschikoff, i. 486, 494.<br />
<br />
-Mérimée, Prosper, ii. 533.<br />
+Mérimée, Prosper, ii. 533.<br />
<br />
Merivale, Charles, ii. 539.<br />
<br />
@@ -5399,7 +5363,7 @@ Mulgrave, Lord, iii. 211 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
Mundella, A. J., iii. 297 <em>note</em>, 495 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
-Münster, Count, iii. 247.<br />
+Münster, Count, iii. 247.<br />
<br />
Murray, Archbishop, i. 178.<br />
<br />
@@ -6365,7 +6329,7 @@ Rampolla, Cardinal, iii. 521.<br />
<br />
Ramsay, Dean, ii. 379-380.<br />
<br />
-Rangabé, i. 605.<br />
+Rangabé, i. 605.<br />
<br />
Rawson, &mdash;&mdash;, i. 333 <em>note</em>.<br />
<br />
@@ -6730,7 +6694,7 @@ Savings banks, i. 519; ii. 34.<br />
<br />
Savoy, French acquisition of, ii. 9, 22, 30.<br />
<br />
-Say, Léon, iii. 486.<br />
+Say, Léon, iii. 486.<br />
<br />
<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_634" id="Page_634">[634]</a></span>Scartazzini, iii. 387.<br />
<br />
@@ -7382,7 +7346,7 @@ Universities, Gladstone's view of (1833), i. 106 (<em>see also</em> Cambridge <e
Utilitarians, i. 156.<br />
<br />
<br />
-Vatican decrees, Döllinger's attitude towards, iii. 422.<br />
+Vatican decrees, Döllinger's attitude towards, iii. 422.<br />
<br />
<cite>Vatican Decrees in their Bearing on Civil Allegiance</cite>, ii. 515-517;<br />
<span style="margin-left: 1em;">reception of, ii. 517-520.</span><br />
@@ -7773,9 +7737,9 @@ Zulu war, ii. 583, 592, 595; iii. 6, 22.<br />
<p class="hanging"><span class="smcap">Volume</span> I:<br /><br />
-Page 129, marginal date, for <em>Æt. 25</em> read <em>Æt. 26</em>.<br />
+Page 129, marginal date, for <em>Æt. 25</em> read <em>Æt. 26</em>.<br />
<br />
-<span style="margin-left: 0.5em;">&nbsp;"&nbsp; 222 and 223, marginal dates, for <em>1840</em> read <em>1839</em>; for <em>Æt. 31</em> read <em>Æt. 30</em>.</span><br />
+<span style="margin-left: 0.5em;">&nbsp;"&nbsp; 222 and 223, marginal dates, for <em>1840</em> read <em>1839</em>; for <em>Æt. 31</em> read <em>Æt. 30</em>.</span><br />
<br />
<span style="margin-left: 0.5em;">&nbsp;"&nbsp; 251, line 24, omit <em>and</em>.</span><br />
</p>
@@ -7804,380 +7768,6 @@ Page 49, line 9, for <em>council-keeping</em> read <em>counsel-keeping</em>.<br
transcriber and is placed in the public domain.</p>
</div>
-
-
-
-
-
-
-<pre>
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone:
-Index, by John Morley
-
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIFE OF GLADSTONE: INDEX ***
-
-***** This file should be named 43036-h.htm or 43036-h.zip *****
-This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
- http://www.gutenberg.org/4/3/0/3/43036/
-
-Produced by Paul Murray, Julia Neufeld and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
-
-Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions
-will be renamed.
-
-Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no
-one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation
-(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without
-permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules,
-set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to
-copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to
-protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark. Project
-Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you
-charge for the eBooks, unless you receive specific permission. If you
-do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the
-rules is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose
-such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and
-research. They may be modified and printed and given away--you may do
-practically ANYTHING with public domain eBooks. Redistribution is
-subject to the trademark license, especially commercial
-redistribution.
-
-
-
-*** START: FULL LICENSE ***
-
-THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
-PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK
-
-To protect the Project Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting the free
-distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work
-(or any other work associated in any way with the phrase "Project
-Gutenberg"), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project
-Gutenberg-tm License available with this file or online at
- www.gutenberg.org/license.
-
-
-Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic works
-
-1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to
-and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property
-(trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all
-the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy
-all copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in your possession.
-If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the
-terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or
-entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.
-
-1.B. "Project Gutenberg" is a registered trademark. It may only be
-used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who
-agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few
-things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works
-even without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See
-paragraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement
-and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works. See paragraph 1.E below.
-
-1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation ("the Foundation"
-or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in the
-collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an
-individual work is in the public domain in the United States and you are
-located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from
-copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative
-works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg
-are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the Project
-Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting free access to electronic works by
-freely sharing Project Gutenberg-tm works in compliance with the terms of
-this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg-tm name associated with
-the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by
-keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project
-Gutenberg-tm License when you share it without charge with others.
-
-1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern
-what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in
-a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check
-the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement
-before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or
-creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project
-Gutenberg-tm work. The Foundation makes no representations concerning
-the copyright status of any work in any country outside the United
-States.
-
-1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:
-
-1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate
-access to, the full Project Gutenberg-tm License must appear prominently
-whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg-tm work (any work on which the
-phrase "Project Gutenberg" appears, or with which the phrase "Project
-Gutenberg" is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed,
-copied or distributed:
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is derived
-from the public domain (does not contain a notice indicating that it is
-posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied
-and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees
-or charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work
-with the phrase "Project Gutenberg" associated with or appearing on the
-work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1
-through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the
-Project Gutenberg-tm trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or
-1.E.9.
-
-1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is posted
-with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution
-must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional
-terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked
-to the Project Gutenberg-tm License for all works posted with the
-permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.
-
-1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg-tm
-License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this
-work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm.
-
-1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this
-electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without
-prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with
-active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project
-Gutenberg-tm License.
-
-1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,
-compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any
-word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or
-distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg-tm work in a format other than
-"Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other format used in the official version
-posted on the official Project Gutenberg-tm web site (www.gutenberg.org),
-you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a
-copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon
-request, of the work in its original "Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other
-form. Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg-tm
-License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.
-
-1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,
-performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg-tm works
-unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.
-
-1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing
-access to or distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works provided
-that
-
-- You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from
- the use of Project Gutenberg-tm works calculated using the method
- you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is
- owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark, but he
- has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the
- Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments
- must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you
- prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax
- returns. Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and
- sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the
- address specified in Section 4, "Information about donations to
- the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation."
-
-- You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies
- you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he
- does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg-tm
- License. You must require such a user to return or
- destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium
- and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of
- Project Gutenberg-tm works.
-
-- You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any
- money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the
- electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days
- of receipt of the work.
-
-- You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free
- distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm works.
-
-1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg-tm
-electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set
-forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from
-both the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and Michael
-Hart, the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark. Contact the
-Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.
-
-1.F.
-
-1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable
-effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread
-public domain works in creating the Project Gutenberg-tm
-collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain
-"Defects," such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or
-corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual
-property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a
-computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by
-your equipment.
-
-1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the "Right
-of Replacement or Refund" described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project
-Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project
-Gutenberg-tm trademark, and any other party distributing a Project
-Gutenberg-tm electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all
-liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal
-fees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT
-LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE
-PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE
-TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE
-LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR
-INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
-DAMAGE.
-
-1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a
-defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can
-receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a
-written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you
-received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with
-your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with
-the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a
-refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity
-providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to
-receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy
-is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further
-opportunities to fix the problem.
-
-1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth
-in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you 'AS-IS', WITH NO OTHER
-WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
-WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.
-
-1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied
-warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages.
-If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the
-law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be
-interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by
-the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any
-provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.
-
-1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the
-trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone
-providing copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in accordance
-with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production,
-promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works,
-harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees,
-that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do
-or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg-tm
-work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any
-Project Gutenberg-tm work, and (c) any Defect you cause.
-
-
-Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm is synonymous with the free distribution of
-electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers
-including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists
-because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from
-people in all walks of life.
-
-Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the
-assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg-tm's
-goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm collection will
-remain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project
-Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure
-and permanent future for Project Gutenberg-tm and future generations.
-To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation
-and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4
-and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Section 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive
-Foundation
-
-The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit
-501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the
-state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal
-Revenue Service. The Foundation's EIN or federal tax identification
-number is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg
-Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent
-permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state's laws.
-
-The Foundation's principal office is located at 4557 Melan Dr. S.
-Fairbanks, AK, 99712., but its volunteers and employees are scattered
-throughout numerous locations. Its business office is located at 809
-North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887. Email
-contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the
-Foundation's web site and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact
-
-For additional contact information:
- Dr. Gregory B. Newby
- Chief Executive and Director
- gbnewby@pglaf.org
-
-Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg
-Literary Archive Foundation
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm depends upon and cannot survive without wide
-spread public support and donations to carry out its mission of
-increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be
-freely distributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest
-array of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations
-($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt
-status with the IRS.
-
-The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating
-charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United
-States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a
-considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up
-with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations
-where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To
-SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any
-particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate
-
-While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we
-have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition
-against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who
-approach us with offers to donate.
-
-International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make
-any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from
-outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.
-
-Please check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation
-methods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other
-ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations.
-To donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate
-
-
-Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
-works.
-
-Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg-tm
-concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared
-with anyone. For forty years, he produced and distributed Project
-Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.
-
-Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed
-editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S.
-unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily
-keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.
-
-Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:
-
- www.gutenberg.org
-
-This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm,
-including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary
-Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to
-subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.
-
-
-</pre>
-
+<div>*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43036 ***</div>
</body>
</html>
diff --git a/43036.zip b/43036.zip
deleted file mode 100644
index e30ec5c..0000000
--- a/43036.zip
+++ /dev/null
Binary files differ