Excise Bill of Sir R. Walpole, the agi- tation, &c., caused by it, 207. FENIAN ALARM, A, 308.
FENIANISM, AND THE IRISH AT HOME AND ABROAD, 222.
Fenianism, O'Dowd on, 183.
Fenianism in America, Mr Maguire on, 232.
Firmilian, the publication of, 446. Fortune, Horace's ode to, 587. France, hatred to her among the South Sea Islands from her conduct in Ta- hiti, 28.
France, present position of, with regard to Italy, 190.
France, ecclesiastical arrangements re- garding the army in, 273.
France, present position of, toward the Papacy, 289.
France, past and present position of the Church in, 291, 292.
Franchise, the new, Felix Holt on, 2. FRANCIS, SIR PHILIP, MEMOIRS OF, 150. Francis, Dr, father of Sir Philip, 155. Fraser, the Rev. J., on the school system
of the United States, 113. Fraudulent Insurers, the (O'Dowd), 622. French Revolution, the, its effects on
the power of the Papacy, 298. Freysteed, Scandinavian legend of, 549. Fuscus, Horace's ode to, 599.
Future fame, Horace's ode on his, 585. Gamble, Rev. J., first Chaplain-general of the Forces, 258.
Game, abundance and variety of, in Abyssinia, 736.
George I., the Court of, 200.
George I., effects of his accession in Eng- land, 419.
GEORGE II., HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE REIGN OF-No. I., The Queen, 195.
GEORGE II., HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE REIGN OF-No. II., The Minister, 412. GEORGE II.. HISTORICAL SKETCHES, &c.-No. III., The Man of the World,
GLADSTONE, MR, AND THE STATE IN ITS RELATION WITH THE CHURCH, 626. GLADSTONE, MR, A MISTAKE OF, 648. Gladstone, Mr, probable tactics of, on the Irish question, 374.
Gladstone, Mr, his declaration against the Irish Church, 501.
Gobazeh, an Abyssinian prince, 738, 739, 743.
GRACE OWEN'S ENGAGEMENT, Part I., 651.
GRAMMAR-SCHOOLS, COUNTRY, 601.
Grand, Mrs, afterwards the wife of Tal- leyrand, 163 note.
Grand cotillon, on our partners in the,
Gregory II., maintenance of image-wor- ship by, 301.
Grosphus, Horace's ode to, 596. Guerazzi, O'Dowd on, 181.
H., Dreams in the Invalides by, 756. Hako the Good, legend regarding, 550. Hastings, Warren, the contest between him and Sir Philip Francis, 161 et seq. -his impeachment and trial, 163. Henry II., the great English universities under, 328.
Henry VII., commencement of the Royal Navy under, 253.
Hervey, Lord, his Memoirs of the Court of George II., 198 et seq. Hervey, Lord, character of Chesterfield by, 515.
Hildebrand, establishment of the power of the Papacy by, 298, 304.
Holland, Lord, Sir P. Francis on, 154. HOLT, FELIX, ADDRESS TO WORKING MEN by, 1.
Hook, Theodore, anecdote of, 185. HORACE: THE CAUSES OF HIS POPULAR- ITY, 383-the genial character of his philosophy, 384-peculiarities of his odes, 387-his terseness and pictur- esqueness, 388- their frequent dra- matic character, ib.-his style, 390 -his choice of epithets, 392- his faults, 395.
HORACE, THE ODES OF, introductory re- marks, 573-ode to Mæcenas, 574- to Thaliarchus, 578-Invitation to Tyndaris, 580-to L. Dellius, 581- in honour of Bacchus, 583-on his future fame, 585-to Fortune, 587- on Virgil's voyage to Athens, 589- the prophecy of Nereus, 591-to Chloe, 592 to Leuconoe, 593-in celebration of the deities and worthies of Rome, 594-to Pompeius Grosphus, 596- to Aristius Fuscus, 599.
Horse, religious importance attached to the, by the Scandinavian nation, 547 et seq. HORSE-FLESH, 547.
Image-worship, effect of the controversy
regarding, on the Papal Church, 301. India, Sir Philip Francis in, 160 et seq. Invitation to Tyndaris, the, from Ho- race, 580.
IRELAND, THE NEW NOSTRUM FOR, a song, 487.
Ireland, effects of Fenianism upon, 222 --what are its evils, 223 et seq. Ireland, present position, character, and influence of the Roman Catholic priest- hood in, 293 et seq.
Ireland, probable tactics of the Opposi tion regarding, 373.
Ireland, quack remedies for, 455. Ireland, Chesterfield's administration of, 520.
IRISH AT HOME AND ABROAD, THE, 222. Irish in America, Mr Maguire's account of the, 226.
Irish Church, O'Dowd on the, 459. Irish Church, Mr Gladstone's declaration against the, 501.
Irish Church question, the, 375. Irishman, only an, by O'Dowd, 182. Ironclads, O'Dowd on, 466.
Italy, the present position of, with re- gard to Rome, 189 et seq. Italy, ecclesiastical arrangements regard- ing the army in, 273.
JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT, THE IMPEACH- MENT OF, 707.
Junius, Sir P. Francis's supposed con- nection with, 150, 152, 153, 157 et seq.
Kassa, prince of Tigreh, his visit to Sir Robert Napier, and intercourse be- tween them, 731.
Kean, Charles-see Charles Kean. Kean, Edmund, his first appearance in London and subsequent career, 473 et seq.-his appearance with his son at Glasgow, 477- his last appearance and death, 479.
Koomailoo Pass, the, in Abyssinia, 729. Krähwinckel, 191.
Land, desire for the possession of, in Ireland, 224.
Land transport department, the, in the Abyssinian expedition, 350.
Lasta, the prince of, in Abyssinia, 735. LATEST LAWGIVER, THE, 675. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers, remarks on the, 449.
Leuconoe, Horace's ode to, 593.
Limerick, the Dean of, his speeches, &c., on Irish grievances, 235 et seq. LINDA TRESSEL, Part IV., 12-Part V., 166-Part VI., 275-Part VII., 398. Lombards, the, their struggle with the Pope and the Franks, 302 et seq. London Missionary Society, the, its missions in Samoa, 35.
Louis XIV., effects on France of his re- vocation of the Edict of Nantes, 291. Loyola, confirmation of the power of the Papacy by, 298.
Macleane, Mr, his edition of Horace,
Macready, Mr, his retirement from the stage, 481-his management of Covent Garden, 482.
Mæcenas, Horace's ode to, 574. Maguire, Mr, his account of the Irish in America, 226.
Maguire, Mr, his motion on the state of Ireland, 495 et seq.
Malayan races of Polynesia, the, 26. Malua, the mission training institution at, 36.
Mann, Horace, account of the school system of America by, 112. Manning, Dr. as Romanist primate of England, 295.
MARTIN, THEODORE, HIS MEMOIR OF W. E. AYTOUN reviewed, 440.
Matilda, the Duchess, and the Papacy, 304.
Mayo, Lord, his speech on the state of Ireland, 497 et seq.
Mazabee Sikhs, the, their origin, 363. Melanesian mission, the, 37, 39 et seq. MEMOIRS OF SIR PHILIP FRANCIS, 150. Merivale, Mr, the Memoirs of Sir Philip Francis, edited by, 150.
Merry Wives of Windsor, the, its pro- duction by Charles Kean, 482. Military chaplains, history of the suc-
cessive changes regarding them, 255 et seq. their character during last century, 256.
Mill, Mr, his proposals regarding Ire- land, 380.
Mill, Mr Stuart, his proposed remedy
for Irish grievances, 456.
Mills versus Craig, the ecclesiastical case of, 252.
Milton's L'Allegro and Il Penseroso, comparison of, with Horace's Odes,
Missions. how carried on in the Polyne- sian Islands, 35.
MODERN CYNICISM, 62.
Monaghan, the Irish settlement of, in America, 227.
Monson, Colonel, his connection with Sir Philip Francis in India, 160, 161 et seq.
Mules, the native, of Abyssinia, 736. Napier, Sir R., the Abyssinian expedi- tion under, 349-the interviews be- tween him and Prince Kassa, 732. Napoleon I., restoration of the French Church by, 291.
Napoleon III., his secret views regard- ing Rome, 188-his present position with regard to Italy, 190. Napoleon III., his difficulties with re- gard to the Papal question, 290 et seq. -O'Dowd on his present position and possible intentions, 748. NATIONAL CHARACTER OF THE OLD ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES, THE, 326. Naval chaplains, their first appointment, and history of the changes with re- gard to them, 254 et seq.
New Brunswick, Irish settlers in, 228. New College, Oxford, foundation of, 332. New Hebrides, comparative failure of the Presbyterian missions in, 37. NEW NOSTRUM FOR IRELAND, THE, a song, 487.
New opening for younger sons, a, 464. New Zealanders, their resemblance to the Samoans, 30. NIGHT-WANDERER FORT, THE, 91. Nisbet, Rev. H., missionary in Samoa, 36.
Norfolk Island, proposed transference of mission establishment to, 40. Nova Scotia, prosperity of Irish emi- grants in, 227.
Novels, modern, characteristics of, 68. O'Connell and the fishwoman, anecdote of, 182.
O'DOWD, CORNELIUS: Some Things not generally known, 180-Only an Irish- man, 182-Taking it out in Money, 185-The Deadlock at Rome, 188- Krähwinckel, 191-Quack Remedies for Ireland, 455-On our Partners in the Grand Cotillon, 461- A New Opening for Younger Sons, 464-On "getting behind the pump," 466-The Bobbery Pack, 620-The Fraudulent Insurers, 622-An "Idée Napoléoni- enne," 748-Baron Beust's Voyage of Discovery, 751-"Six Pounds a week," 753.
Only an Irishman, 182. OPPOSITION TACTICS, 367.
Orelli's edition of Horace, on, 396. Orleans, the Bishop of, O'Dowd on, 181. Our Partners in the Grand Cotillon, on, 461.
Oxford, antiquity of, as a great educa- tional centre, 327-sketch of its his- tory, 328 et seq.
Pepin, alliance of, with the Pope, 303. PLACE, THE BATTLE FOR, 488. POLYNESIA, SKETCHES IN, 26 the Samoa Islands, 27-missions, 35 et scq.
Pope, the, his rejection of the advances of the Unionist party in England, 295. Presbyterian chaplains, first appoint- ment, &c., of, in the army, 267 et seq. Presbyterian missions, failure of the, in the New Hebrides, 37.
Price, Stephen, introduction of Charles Kean to the stage by, 475, 477. Prince Edward Island, account of Irish settlement in, 227.
Princess's Theatre, the, under the man- agement of Charles Kean, 481. Prophecy of Nereus, the, from Horace,
Quack remedies for Ireland, O'Dowd on, 455.
QUEEN OF THE HIGHLANDS, THE, 242. QUEEN'S BOOK, THE, review of, 242. Raratonga, native missionaries from, 35. Rassam, Mr, his seizure by King Theo- dore, 356.
Rate-paying clause, the Duke of Argyle's motion on it, 491.
Rebellion of 1715, the, 420.
Reform Bill, threats of the Opposition regarding, 371.
Reformation, the, zeal for education ac- companying it, 601.
Rochefoucauld's Maxims as an example of modern cynicism, 64. Roman Catholic chaplains in the army, first appointment of, 267 et seq. Roman Church, South Sea missions of, and its intolerance there, 41. Roman Church, horse-flesh early for- bidden by it, 547 et seq. Rome, the deadlock at, 188. Rosenhagen, Philip, a military chaplain of last century, 257.
Royal Navy, commencement of it in England, 253- first appointment of chaplains in it, and subsequent changes with regard to them, 254 et seq.
Royal Navy, present tone of officers, &c., in, 358 et seq.
RUSKIN'S TIME AND TIDE BY WEARE AND TYNE, review of, 676.
PAPACY, THE, ITS TEMPORAL POWER, Russell, Farl, his resolutions on educa-
Russell, Earl, his letter on the state of STATE IN ITS RELATIONS WITH THE
Russell, Earl, position taken up regard- ing the Alabama claims, 489-his at- tack on Disraeli with reference to the Edinburgh speech, 490.
Sagas, legends from the, regarding the horse, 548 et seq.
Sailors and soldiers, contrast between, 360.
Samoa Islands, sketches in the, 27 et seq. Santa Cruz Islands, missions in, 39. Scandinavian nations, religious import- ance attached by the, to the horse, 547
INQUIRY COMMISSION, review
of the, 601. Schulemberg, Mademoiselle, marriage of Lord Chesterfield to, 517. Scotch Grammar-Schools, the School Commissioners on, 618.
Scott, Sir W., parallel between, and Shakespeare, 471.
Scottish Christmas, the, by Professor Aytoun, 449.
Selwyn, Bishop, organisation of the Melanesian mission by, 39.
Senafeh, the Abyssinian expedition at, 730. Shakespeare, the drama and stage under, 470-parallel between him and Sir W. Scott, 471-scarcity of great actors for his plays, 472.
Shohos, the, in Abyssinia, 363-their costume, habits, intercourse with them, &c., 739.
SKETCHES IN POLYNESIA, 26.
Soldiers and sailors, contrast between, 360.
Solomon Islands, missions in the, 39. Some Things not generally known, by O'Dowd, 180.
Songs, modern popular, 67. South Sea scheme, the, its effect in England and on the Ministry, 424 et seq.-bursting of the bubble, 427- Walpole's scheme for arresting its effects, 428 et seq.-the disclosures before the committee of investigation, 429.
SPANISH GYPSY, THE, reviewed, 760. Stair, Lord, his mission to Queen Caro- line on the Excise Bill, 207. Standing armies, their first establish- ment in England, 253. Stanhope, intrigue of, against Town- shend and Walpole, 420 et seq.-dur- ing the South Sea bubble, 426-his death, 430.
Stanhope, Philip, son of Lord Chester- field, 518 et seq. passim. Stanley, Lord, his speech on the United States question, 489.
CHURCH, MR GLADSTONE ON, 626. Steele, Sir R., on the state of the stage in his day, 470.
Suffolk, Lady, the mistress of George II., 200, 201.
Suffolk, Lady (mistress of George II.), devotion of Chesterfield to, 514. Sunderland, Lord, implicated in the
South Sea scheme, 430-his death, ib. Supreme Council of India, its constitu- tion, powers, &c., and conduct of Sir Philip Francis as a member of it, 161 et seq. Switzerland, influence of the Roman Catholic element in, 294.
Tablet, the, on the Irish Church ques- tion, 379.
Tacazeh river, the valley of the, in Abyssinia, 741.
Tahiti, the French proceedings in, and their effect, 28.
Taking it out in Money, by O'Dowd,
Talleyrand, marriage of, to Mrs Grand, 163 note.
Tanna, difficulties of missionaries at, 38. Taymouth, the Queen's first and last visits to, 243.
TEMPORAL POWER OF THE PAPACY, THE,
Thaliarchus, Horace's ode to, 578. Theodore, the expedition against, 349-
sketch of the circumstances which led to it, 354 et seq.-sketches of him, 743. Things not generally known, 180. Trades-unions, Felix Holt on, 4. Tree, Miss Ellen, marriage of Charles Kean to, 478, 480.
Turner, Rev. Dr, missionary in Samoa, 36.
United States, education in the, 111. United States, Irish settlers in the, 230. United States, the Roman Catholic and Irish element in, 294.
United States, reception of Charles Kean in, 479, 481.
UNIVERSITIES, THE OLD ENGLISH, THEIR NATIONAL CHARACTER, 326. University of Paris, the, 328. UNLUCKY TIM GRIFFIN, HIS LOVE AND HIS LUCK, Part I., 557-conclusion, 692.
Vanland, Scandinavian legend of, 552. Vaté or Sandwich Land, mission in, 38. Virgil's voyage to Athens, Horace's ode on, 589.
Voltaire on Rochefoucauld's Maxims, 64. Wadela, arrival of the Abyssinian expe-
dition at, 738-sketches in it, 739 et seq.
Wallis Island, Romish mission and in- tolerance in, 41.
Walmoden, Madame, mistress of George II., 210.
WALPOLE, SIR R., SKETCH OF HIS CAREER, 412-his personal character, ib.-his character as Minister, 413- parentage and early life, 413, 414- marriage, 414-entrance into Parlia- ment, 415-his debut there, 416-first in office, 417-his political creed, ib.— circumstances under which he was con- tinued in office under George II., 201 et seq.-his system of government, 418 -in the Tower, ib.-return to office on George II.'s accession, 420-again in opposition, 422-his conduct there, 423-returns to office, 424-the South Sea scheme, 424 et seq.-his opposi- tion to it, 425-yet speculates in it, 426 becomes Minister, 428-com- plete establishment of his power, 431 -his intercourse with the Queen, 432 -his fall, 433 et seq.-his death, 438. Walpole, Horace, his affection for his father, 412.
War, changes in the system of, 466. Wesleyan missions in the South Seas, the, 37. Western Highlands, the Queen in the,
WHAT I DID At Belgrade, 71. Whigs, the, their present position and views, 368.
Whitebread, Mr, introduction of Kean to the London stage by, 473, 474. Wilkes, his attacks on George III.,
Windsor Castle, the Christmas theatri- cals at, under Charles Kean, 481. Wodjerat, the province of, in Abyssinia, 744.
Wollo-Gallas, the, an Abyssinian tribe, 746.
Wolsey, the universities under, 337. Women, position of, in Abyssinia, 729, 739.
WORKING MEN, ADDRESS TO, BY FELIX HOLT, 1.
Yarmouth, the Countess of, mistress of George II., 210.
Yasoos, an Abyssinian chief, 744. Yonge, Mr, his edition of Horace, 397. York, the Duke of, changes introduced by him as regards military chaplains,
Younger sons, a new opening for, 464. Zoulla, aspect of, during the Abyssinian expedition, 361.
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