iv 42.

i 275.

ANALYTIC

BRUCE
Cobden's advice to the people, ii 57; Ballot, advocated by George Grote, i 107: war, iii 73; speech in the House of
statistics of the League's growth, ii 83; discussions on, iv 307; bill passed, iv Commons, ili 79; he refuses to contri-
great bazaar in Covent Garden Thea. 308.

bute to the Patriotic Fund, iii 118; his
tre, ii 83; seeks to provide voting qua. Baly, Dr., killed in a railway accident, opposition to the French alliance, ili
lifications, ii 83, 84; great meeting at

118; speech on the popularity of the
Manchester during the Irish famine, Bandiera, story of the brothers, i 336. war, iii 119; letter to his constituents,
ii 90; successful appeal for funds, ii 91; Bank Act, amendment of, ii 61.

iii 120; loses his seat, iii 120, 204; fare.
its influence in the country, ii 95:

Bank Charter Act, suspension of, in well address to his late constituents,
dreaded by the Duke of Wellington, 1857, iii 221.

111
205;

his appeal to the government
ii 95; dissolution of the League, ii 115; Barry, Sir Charles, death of, iv 4. on behalf of peace, iii 154; his outlines
handsome presents to its chief sup- Baths and washhouses, movement for of a reform bill, ili 289; opposes Dis-
porters, ii 115; its revival, ii 297, 303. erecting public, ii 178.

raeli's reform bill, iii 290; is elected
Analytic Sanitary Commission of the Beales, Mr. Edmond, iv 223; his efforts member for Birmingham, iii zgo; his
Lancet, superintended by Dr. A. H. for the Reform League, iv 223: his address at Glasgow on parliamentary
Hassall, üi 229.

share in the Hydepark Riots, iv 224; reform, iii 296; speech on the in-
Anglo-French alliance, letters of Napo- at great trades' demonstration, iv 239. come tax, succession duties, and the
leon and Prince Albert, iii 275.

Belgium formed into a kingdom under relations between France and England,
Arch, Mr. Joseph, iv 31.

Leopold, i gr.

iii 317; his scheme for reforming taxa-
Arctic exploration, ii 203.

Bentham, Jeremy, his influence on poli- tion, iii 330; speeches on church-rates,
Argyll, Duke of, lord privy seal in the tical progress, i 52.

iv 15; on the right of the House of
Aberdeen ministry, ii 317, and in Pal- Bentinck, Lord George, his career, i Lords to interfere with taxation bills,
merston's ministry, iii 151; his early 332; Mr. Disraeli on, i 333; leader of iv 28; on the prosperity and institutions
career, iii 304; his writings and wide the Protectionists, ii 99: Mr. Disraeli's of the United States, iv 103; president
social influence, iii 304; his marriage, biography of, ii 99: his mode of im- of the Board of Trade, iv 269; chan-
iii 304; character of, iv 212; secretary

proving the condition of Ireland, ii cellor of the duchy of Lancaster, iv 289.
for India, iv 270.

119; his death, ii 205.

Britannia Tubular Bridge, completion
Arkwright, Richard, his spinning frame, Berlin, congress at, iv 318.

of, ii 175.
Bessemer, Henry, iv 19, 20.

British Association for the Advance.
Arms, improvement in, iii 326.
Bethell, Mr. See Westbury.

ment of Science, meeting in Man-
Armstrong, Sir William, invention of Betting-offices, evils of, üi 6.

chester, i 277.
improved gun, iii 326.

Bishoprics abolished in 1833, i 110. Brooke, Sir James, Rajah of Sarawak,
Arnaud, Marshal St., in the Crimea, Blessington, Lady, iii 4.

i

290; his career in Borneo, ii 157; his
iii 92; is attacked by cholera, iii 94. Bilbury Reservoir, near Huddersfield, proceedings discussed in parliament,
Arnold, Dr., his influence on public bursting of, ii 288; iv 184.

ii 158; returus to England and is well
school life, ii 175.

Birkbeck, Dr., establishes mechanics' received, ii 159; appointed governor of
Arrow, case of the lorcha, iii 198.
institutes, i 50.

Labuan but removed, ii 159: Mr. Glad-
Ashantee, war in, iv 304.
Birkenhead troopship, wreck of the, ii

stone on his proceedings, ii 159.
Ashley, Lord. See Shaftesbury.

298.

Brougham, Lord, opposes Wellington
Attwood, Mr., motion in House of Bismarck, Prince, his view of govern- administration, i 32; elected member
Commons to consider the Five Points

154;

his conduct in the Austro- for Yorkshire, i 60; his great industry
of the Charter, i 261.
Prussian war, iv

and fame, i 61; disliked as a coadjutor,

237
Auchtcrarder case, the, ii 166.

ment, iv

a

i 175.

i 20; his

iii 276.

ji 149.

iv 20.

iv 153

INDEX.

337
BRUCE

CHOLERA
Bruce, Henry A., home secretary, iv 270. Campbell, Thomas, death of, i 286. Sahib's treachery and cruelty, iii 252;
Brunel, Mr., makes the Thames Tunnel, Canada, revolt in, i 221; causes of dis- General Havelock captures, iii 256.

content, i 222; the cause of the colon-
i

Cecil, Lord Robert, iv 169; his charge
Brussels, insurrection in 1830, i 91.

ists advocated by Mr. Hume, i 224; against Mr. Lowe, iv 170.
Buckland, Dean, outcry against, ii 176. bill introduced to suspend the constitu- Cemeteries, outside of cities, ii 18.
Budget: of 1840, i 306; of 1841, i 308; of tion of Lower Canada, opposed by Mr. Chalmers, Dr., ii 165; Sara Coleridge's
1842, i 330; ii 19, 34; of 1844, ii 60, 62; Roebuck, i 224; appointment of the criticism on his manner, ii 166.
of 1845, ü 69; of 1846, ii 96; of 1852, Earl of Durham as governor-general, Chamber's Edinburgh Journal begun,
Mr. Disraeli's, ji 310; Mr. Gladstone's i 225; complaints of his policy, i 227; 1832, i 112.
first, ü 329; of 1854, iii 52, 57; supple- he resigns, i 227; bill granting indem. Chartism, Carlyle on, i 251, 262; the Six

i
mentary budget, iii 59; of Sir George nities to people whose property had Points, i 258; meetings at Birmingham,
Cornewall Lewis, iii 163, 164, 219; of been injured during insurrection, ii 195; Manchester, and London, i 258; im-
Mr. Disraeli in 1858, iii 289; of Mr.

discussed in the British parliament, prisonment of Henry Vincent, i 260;
Gladstone in 1859, iii 316; of 1860, ii 196; Fenian raid on, iv 251.

the National Petition, i 261; Mr. Att-
iii 337; of 1861, iv 31; of 1862, iv 119; Canning, George, his early life and poli- wood's motion, i 261; apprehension of
of 1863, iv 146; of 1864, iv 171; of 1865, tical views, i 7; his oratory,

the secretaries of the National Conven-
iv 173; of 1866, iv 212; of 1869, iv 273; administration, i 27; death, i 29. tion, i 261; meeting and riots in Bir-
of 1871, iv 287.

Canning, Lord, succeeds Lord Dal- mingham, i 261; sentences on the pris-
Bull Run, battle of, iv 115.

housie as Governor-general of India, oners, i 262; arrest of Feargus O'Con-
Buller, Charles, îi 206.

iii 245; outcry against his policy, iii nor, i 262; arrest and transportation of
Bulwer, Sir E. Lytton, on newspaper 271; his proclamation regarding the Frost, Williams, and Jones, i 263; end
stamp-duty, i 189; his speech on reform landowners of Oudh, iii 272; success of of Chartism, i 263; Disraeli's descrip-
bill of 1866, iv 216.

his policy, iii 273; appointed first Vice- tion of some Chartist doings, i 265;
Bunsen, Chevalier, death of, iv 38. roy in India, iii 275; his death, üi Chartists try to stir up the people,
Burdett, Sir Francis, fined and impri- 273.

i 280; Harriet Martineau on, i 280;
soned, i 2; deserts the Liberals, i 97. Canrobert, General, commander of the causes alarm in London, ii 148; the
Burke, Colonel, Irish-American agita- French troops in the Crimea, iii 104 ; second National Petition, ii 148; at-
tor, iv 252.

the queen's description of him, ii 104; tempt to put down public meetings,
Burking, i 176.

resigns his command, iii 135, 164. ii 148; meeting on Kennington Com-
Burmah, war with, iii 197; annexation Canton captured by the allied forces, mon, ii 149: Earl Russell's account of
of Pegu, iii 197.

the proceedings, ii 149; its after effects,
Burnes, Sir Alexander, murdered in Cape of Good Hope, opposition to the
Cabul, ii 8.
landing of convicts, ii 195.

Chatham, Earl of, advocates parliamen-
Burton, Captain, explorations in Africa, Capital punishment, efforts to abolish, tary reform, i ..

ii 17; statistics of, ii 17; commission on, Cheap trains for the working-classes,
Buxton, Sir Thomas Fowell, advocates iv 168 ; public executions abolished,
the abolition of slavery, i 22, 146.

Childers, Mr., first lord of the admir-
Byron, Lord, intimacy with Lady Caro- | Carbonari, ii

145.

alty, iv 270.
line Lamb, i 316.

Cardigan, Earl of, his share in the blun- China, opening up of, i 290; first war
der at Balaklava, iii 109; his quarrel- with, i 290; capture of Nankin and
some disposition, iii 109.

Hong-Kong, i 290; large war indem-
C.

Cardwell, Mr., president of the Board nity, i 290 ; second war with, iii 196;

of Trade, či 317; Indian secretary, iii seizure of the crew of the lorcha Arrow
Cabinets: Canning's, i 27; three cab- 151; he resigns, iii 154; secretary for by the Chinese and demand for their
inets in seven months, i 30: Welling- war, iv 270; his army reforms, iv 286. restoration, iii 198; Mr. Parkes applies
ton's, i 30; Grey's, i 69, 90; Melbourne's, Caricatures of B, i 97.

to Sir John Bowring, iïi 199; the men
i 98, 126, 145, 158, 233; Peel's, i 130, Carlisle, Lord, his early career, i

334; sent back, but apology refused by
158, 231, 318; ii 91; Russell's, ii 116; Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, ii 151. Governor Yeh, iii 200; bombardment
iv 182; Derby's, ii 296; iii 287; iv 222; Carlyle, Thomas, on the abolition of of Canton, iii 201; Lord Lyndhurst's
Aberdeen's, ii 316; Palmerston's, iii 150, slavery, i 154; on Chartism, i 251, 262; speech in the House of Lords, iii 201;
292; Disraeli's, iv 235, 292; Gladstone's, on emigration, 254; on the Poor-law Mr. Cobden's pamphlet, iii 201; he

Association, ii 288; his History of the condemns the government action, iii
Cairns, Sir Hugh, supports Disraeli's French Revolution, ii 163.

202; defeat of the government, ii 202;
reform bill of 1859, iii 291: is solicitor- Caroline, Queen, trial of, i 6; her death Disraeli and Gladstone on the govern-
general in the Conservative adminis- and funeral, i 39.

ment's policy, iii 203; Canton taken,
tration, iii 303; his rapid promotion, Castlereagh, Lord, suicide of, i 19; his iii 276; capture and death of Commis-
iii 303; Bulwer's description of him,
kindness of manner, i 133.

sioner Yeh, iii 277 ; Mr. Frederick
Cathcart, Sir George, killed at Inker- Bruce sent to Pekin to ratify treaty of
Cambridge, Duke of, at battle of the man, iii 112; letter from the queen to Tien-tsin, iv 59; the Taku forts de-
Alma, iii 96.
his widow, iii u2.

fended, iv 60; Admiral Hope attempts
Campbell, Sir Colin, birth and educa- Catholic Association, the, i 25.

to storm them, iv 61; Baron Gros and
tion, iii 305; enters the army, iii 305 ; Catholic Emancipation, i 19; refusal of Lord Elgin sent out with a sufficient
services in the Peninsula, in America, Canning to oppose,

i
27;

bill brought force, iv 61; taking of the Taku forts
Demerara, China, in India under Lord in by Peel and passed, i 33; it fails to and march towards Pekin, iv 6r; cruel
Gough, in the Scinde campaign with restore order, i 36.

treatment of the allied commissioners
Sir Charles Napier, and in the Crimea, Cavignari, murder of Sir Louis, iv 319. by the Chinese, iv 61; release of the
iii 305; at the battle of the Alma, iii Cavour, Count, his early career, iii 133: prisoners and surrender of Pekin, iv 62;
96; appointed commander-in-chief of induces Sardinia to join France and indignation of the troops, iv 62; de-
the forces in India, iii 255; relieves England, iii 134; his policy during struction of the Summer Palace, iv 62;
Lucknow and removes the non-com- Garibaldi's movements, iv 7r; difficul- conclusion of the convention, iv 63.
batants in safety, iii 258; announces ties from Garibaldi's successes, iv 75; Chisholm, Mrs., her efforts on behalf of
the close of the rebellion, iii 268; is his circular to the courts of Europe, emigrants, ii

199.
made Lord Clyde, iii 268.

iv 77: his death, iv 42, 83.

Chloroform, opposition to the use of,
Campbell, Lord, his early career and Cawnpore, mutiny at, iii 251; its defence
literary work, iii 304.

by Sir Hugh Wheeler, iïi 252; Nana Cholera in 1831, i 109; in 1849, ii 178.
VOL. IV.

85

iv 169.

iv 269, 323.

ü 177

iv 205.

iii 297 ;

CHRISTIAN

CRIMEAN
Christian, Duke of Glucksburg, becomes the prevention of war, iii 66; criticism iv 133; capital of the various branches
King of Denmark, iv 146.

on the mode of conducting the war, iv 133 ; progress temporarily checked
Christian Socialism, ii 50.

iii 67; his unpopularity during the war, by American civil war, iv 134.
Chupatties in the Indian mutiny, iii 247. iïi 68; addresses his constituents on the Copley, John Singleton. See Lond-
Church of England Mr. Gladstone's ac- war, iii 141; loses his seat, iii 204; on hurst.
count of revival in, i 45; influence of the evil effects of war, iii 210; is offered Copyright, international, between Bri-
Wordsworth and Coleridge on, i 48; the post of president of the Board of tain and France, ili 1.
position of the, iv 200; Mr. Disraeli's Trade by Lord Palmerston, iii 292, Corn-law rhymes, i 23.
speech on, iv 200 ; evangelical move. 293 ; is elected for Rochdale, iii 293; Corn-laws, agitation against, i 23, 273:
ment in, iv 202; secessions to Church his account of the interviews with min- growing demand for their repeal, ii 19;
of Rome, iv 203; Dr. Colenso's book, isters, il 293, 294; his refusal of office, Sir Robert Peel's sliding-scale, ii 19;
iv 204; action on Essays and Reviews, iii

295;

is

present at Lady Palmerston's opposition to it, ii 2r; large majority
reception, iii 295; his efforts to bring

for

government, ii 23: amendment by
Church of Ireland, the bill of 1833, i 122; about a commercial treaty with France, Mr. Villiers for the total abolition of
Mr. Ward's motion in 1834, i 123; the

his interview with Napoleon the duty, ii 23; great banquet of Anti-
king receives a deputation on, i 130; concerning the treaty, iii 319; impres- Corn-law League, ii. 24; dinner by
statistics of, i 137; debates on the Irish sions of the emperor, iii 320; M. Rou- working-men, ii 25; increase of associa-
Tithe Bill, i 135; defeat of the ministry, her's plan of a commercial treaty,

tions for the repeal of the, ii 25; op-
i 144; the bill abandoned by the Mel- iii 320; interviews with Count Walewski position of Chartists, ii 25; conference
bourne ministry, i 146; Mr. Dillwyn's and the emperor, iii 320; his letter to of ministers of religion, ii 26; exertions
motion on the, iv 174; Mr. Gladstone's Mr. Bright, iii 321; his opinion of Prince of the ladies' committee, ii 27; opening
views, iv 175; conversion of tithe into Napoleon, iii 322; on the degrading

of the Free - trade Hall, ii 28; Mr.
rent charge, iv 259; early attempts at effects of war, iv 7; his health gives Bright advocates the abolition of the
disestablishment, iv 260; Mr. Glad- way, iv 179; refuses lucrative office, duty, ii 31; Mr. Duncombe's motion
stone's resolutions introduced, iv 263; iv 179; his death, iv 180; Mr. Bright's to reassemble parliament to consider
majority against the government, iv remarks on, iv 180.

the, ii 37; passionate discussion on, ii
265; bill for disestablishment and disen- Cochrane, Lord. See Dundonald. 37; reduction of duty on Canadian grain,
dowment introduced, iv 270; debate on, Cockburn, Lord, his early career, ii

219;

ii 53; motions by Lord John Russell
iv 272; opposition to the bill, iv 274; speech on the Don Pacifico business, regarding, ii 84; increasing demand for
its reception in the Lords, iv

274;
be-

ii 219; personal appearance and quali- repeal on account of the famine in Ire-
comes law, iv 275; work of the com- fications, i 220;

is

attorney-general, land, ii 87; Sir Robert Peel's convic-
missioners, iv 275; a new constitution