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cessions to Roman Catholics, 446-
legal school age, 447-free education,
448-grades, 449-course of instruc-
tion in Cincinnati, 451-free schools,
457.

Encyclopædia Britannica,' new edi-
tion, edited by Professor Baynes,
380, n.

'England and Russia in the East,' by
Sir Henry Rawlinson, 568-advances
of Russia, 570-treatment of the
Afgans by England, 572-indiffer-
ence to the attitude of Russia in the
East, 573-advance of Russian fron-
tier during the last twenty years,
576-character of recent conquests,
577-occupation of Khiva, 578-
importance of Merv to Russia, 579-
motives for extending her conquest,
581-the course of our own conquests
in India, 583-the civilised and the
uncivilised power, 584-the crusa-
ding element, 585-commercial
extension, 587-the Neutral Zone,'
588-the cost and burden of an
Indian Empire, 592-twofold dan-
gers to be apprehended from a
Russian invasion, 594-toleration of
Russian travellers and traders in
Afganistan, 597-difference between
English and Russian policy, 597-
our relations with the Amir of
Afganistan, 600-the main requisites
for stability and peace, 604.

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F.

Farini's History of Rome,' 294.
Farrar, F. W., The Life of Christ,'
177-its literary success, 177-his
descriptions inspired by personal
observations, 181-deep sincerity of
purpose, 183-his power of vivid nar-
ration in excess of his critical acumen,
185-use of Christian legend, 186.
Field, E. W., his paper on the exclu-
sion of the Attorney from the Bar,
157.

Francis I., his love of France, 561.
Frere, Sir Bartle, Indian Missions,'
345.

Friendly Societies, 206-their number
in England and Wales, 207-object
in joining, 207-competition, 208-
sharing-out clubs, 209- county
friendly societies, 210-affiliated
orders, 212-the Odd Fellows and
Foresters, 213-burial societies, 214
-mismanagement and fraud, 216-
excessive rate of infant mortality,
217-eral unsoundness, 218-

amount spent in liquor, 220-igno-
rance of the first principles of
management, 221, 222-Post Office
Insurance for sickness, 226-Govern-
ment proposals, 228.

G.

George IV., his dislike to Sir W.
Knighton, 10-his kindness and
hospitality, 13.

Gladstone, Mr., on the extension of
the Pope's prerogative, 469.
'Greville Memoirs, The,' 1-position
and character of the writer, ib.-
private secretary to Lord Bathurst,
2-clerk of the council, 4-called the
'Gruncher,' 6-his 'Past and Present
Policy of England towards Ireland,'
7, n.-unfavourable impression of the
'Memoirs,' 8-his notes not recon-
cileable with official duty, loyalty or
good faith, 10-on the accession of
William IV., 14 his birthday
speech, 15-depreciating remarks on
Queen Adelaide, 20, 21-scandal
about the Duke of Cumberland and
Lady Lyndhurst, 22-describes the
Duke of York, 22-the establishment
at Oatlands, 23-disparagement of
the landed aristocracy, 25-anecdote
of Lord Melbourne, 26-mis-state-
ments about Lord Grey, 28-on the
formation of his Government, 30—
opinion of Sir Robert Peel, 32-
Tom Duncombe's speech, 37-duel be-
tween Lord Alvanley and O'Connell,
41-mistake about Lord Anglesey,
47-Lady Burghersh, 48, 49-de-
scribes Miss Ellen Tree, 50-his
vigorous and idiomatic style, 51-
the slave of impulse, 25-his first
meeting with Macaulay, 53-use of
the term vulgar,' 54.
Gury, Father, his Compendium of
Moral Theology,' 58-his Casus
Conscientiæ,' 64 n.; 98.

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H.

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Hannan, Sir James, on the amalgama-
tion of the two branches of the legal
profession, 158.

Henry VIII. sets at nought the impe-
rial and papal system, 565— his
reign a new link in the chain of
English history, ib.

Herschel's Treatise on Sound,' 536,
See Memnon.

'Hortensius,' by W. Forsyth, 139.

I.

Illinois, deficiency in the knowledge
and skill of ordinary school teachers,
436, 437.

'Indian Missions,' 345-position and
prospects of, 346-Government grants
in aid of, 348-influence of Hindoo
philosophies, 348, 349-the Brahma
Samaj movement, 350-divisions and
differences of opinion, 351-355-the
work unduly depreciated, 355-num-
ber of societies, 357-parental and
controversial missions, 358-literary
labours of Indian missionaries, 359-
printing-presses, 360-medical and
Zenana missions, ib.-high positions
of Christian schools, 361-number
of converts, 363-rapidity and steadi-
ness of the ratio of increase, ib.-
number of communicants and minis-
ters, 364 progress of, 364–367 —
Church councils, 368-mental cul-
ture, 369-advantages to the native
Christians, 370-prejudices of the
Anglo-Indians, 372, 373-indirect
results, 375-reasons for encourage-
ment, 377-progress of the native
Church, ib.

-

Insurance, post-office, little known,
224-its advantages, 225-table of
premiums, 226.

J.

Jesuits, Doctrines of the,' 57-their
motto, ib.-three cardinal proposi-
tions, 59-probabilism, 60-invin-
cible ignorance, 62, 63-missionaries
in China, 63-mental reservations,
64-contracts and oaths, 65, 67-
justification of means by the end,
69-acts of charity, 72-of fraud,
theft or clandestine compensation,
74-80-death-bed gifts, 80-extor-
tion and bribery, 81-administration
of justice, 83-relations between the
sexes, 85-exposure of offspring, 86
-magic and witchcraft, 86, 87-the
Civiltà Cattolica, 87-the Unam
Sanctam Bull, 93-taxes and smug-
gling, 98, 99-duty of a soldier, 100
-laxity of the Jesuit Code, 103.
Jordan, Mrs., described by Macready,
326-by Leigh Hunt, ib.
'Judicial Investigation of Truth,' 229-
public apathy, 230-the administra-
tive machinery, 232-a law suit con-
trasted with a game of whist, 233–
necessity of showing the hand at the
Vol. 138.-No. 276.

2 s

earliest stage, 235-examples, 235-
241-special and open pleading, 241-
245-trial by jury, 245-247-by
judge or jury, 247-cross-examina-
tion, 249-Nisi Prius and affidavits,
251-judicial duties delegated to
inferior officers, 253-the Judicature
Act, ib.-machinery of the Court of
Chancery, 256-discretion given to a
judge, 260-mode of taking evidence,
261.

K.

Kean, described by Macready, 320, 328,
329.

Kemble, John, his last performance
described by Macready, 332.
Knighton, Sir William, his influence
with George IV., 10, 11, 40.
Kungu, the eatable insect, 507. See
Livingstone.

L.

Legal Education Association, The,'
159.

Leo X., Pope, the typical man of his
race, 554.

Letronne, J. A., 'La Statue Vocale de
Memnon,' 532.

Liberatore, Father, his contributions to
the Civiltà Cattolica, 91.

'Livingstone, David, Last Journals of,'
498-
3-a true Christian missionary,
ib. his favourite aim the real
sources of the Nile, 499-metallic
wealth in Africa, 504-botany, 505-
spiders, 507-ants, 508-fish, 508-
511-ornithological notes, 511-ele-
phants, wild hogs, 512-the soko and
gorilla, 513, 514 different types of
the negro, 515-the Egyptian type,
518-starts on his expedition, 519-
its many hindrances, 520- insect
plagues, 524-loss of health, 525-
contest for existence,' 526-death,
528.

M.

'Macready's Reminiscences,' 305-no
special genius for the stage, 309--
his morbid egotism, 310-birth_and
parentage, 314-account of Lord
Nelson, 316-sent to Rugby, 317-
describes the 'Young Roscius,' 318-
powers of declamation, 319-sees
Kean for the first time, 320-decides
to go on the stage, 321-first im-
pressions, 322-performs with Mrs.
Siddons, 324-Mrs. Jordan, 326-

-

engaged at Bath, 328 describes
Kean in Richard III., ib.-appears
at Covent Garden, 330-his first re-
presentation of Richard III., 333 –
his diaries 335 self-torture and
humiliation, ib.-assaults Mr. Bunn,
336-undertakes the management of
Covent Garden Theatre, 337, relin-
quishes it, 340-undertakes Drury
Lane, ib.-visits America, 342-rough
reception at New York, 343-fare-
well engagements in England, ib.—
retirement and death, 344.
Manning, Archbishop, The Vatican
Decrees in their Bearing on Civil
Allegiance,' 463-Papal Infallibility,
464-extension of the Pope's prero-
gative, 468-the Decretal of Inno-
cent III., 471-the power of the
Popes, 473-on the Syllabus, 484--
the Siccardi Laws, 489-the Popes
the champions of national patriotism,
490 on the current events in Ger-
many, 491-the Declaration of April,
10, 1870, 492-his profession of faith,

495

496

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disclaims religious coercion,

-

- henceforth styled 'His Emi-
nence,' 497.
Martin, Theodore, 'Life of the Prince
Consort,' 107 his discretion and
good taste, 109-historical interest
of the book, 117-his singular merits
as a biographer, 138.
'Medieval to Modern Politics, Tran-

sition from,' 541-corresponding ap-
pearances in the sixteenth and the
nineteenth centuries, 541-the fabric
of the medieval Roman Empire and
the medieval Catholic Church, 543-
the foundation of the feudal and
hierarchical system, 544-difficulties
of Innocent III., 545-effect of the
invention of printing, 547-changes
in the character and impressiveness
of the see of Rome, 551-its political
rivalry with the French monarchy,
ib.-the century of the Reformation
the century of the Reaction, 558-
Pope Leo X.'s ambition, 554-pa-
rallel between Charles V., Ferdinand
of Spain, Francis I., and Henry
VIII., 557-564.

Melbourne, Lord, anecdote of, 26-his
tribute to the Prince Consort, 123.
Memnon, the Statue of, 529-its musi-
cal sounds, 530-no sound until it
was shattered, 532 to hear its
'Voice' considered a high privilege,
533-inscriptions, ib.- accounts by
Pagan writers, 535-Sir D. Brewster's
explanation, 536-parallels in Egypt,

-

537-the true theory of the magica
chorda, 538-silenced for ever, 539.
Methuen, Paul, anecdote of, 43.
Müller, Prof. Max, Lecture on Mis-
sions,' 350.

Musa Cateatonenses, the, 44.

N.

Negro races: the Manganja, 515-the
Babisa, 516 the Baulungu, 517.
See Livingstone.

Nelson, Lord, described by Macready,
316.

New York, statistics of attendance at
schools, 440-compared with London,
441-system of free education, 448.
Newman, Dr., 'Letter to the Duke of
Norfolk,' 460 Papal Infallibility,
465 on the Syllabus, 482-485-the
Declarations of the Romish Church.
415-488 remains an unnoticed
Oratorian Father, 497.

Nile, sources of the, discovered by
Livingstone, 502-its annual inunda-
tions, ib.

0.

O'Hanlon, Dr., on the Pope's temporal
power, 494.

P.

Palmer, Sir Roundell, President of the
Legal Education Association, 159–
becomes Lord Selborne, 164 - his
Draft Bill, ib.

Papyrus, the, 506. See Livingstone.
Pasquale de Franciscis, Don, editor of

'Pope Pius IX.'s Speeches,' 267.
Peel, Sir Robert, describes the Prince
Consort to Lord Kingsdown, 123.
Pitt, sketch of, by Lord Shelburne,
395.

'Pius IX., Pope, Speeches of,' 266—his
discourses to little children, 269-to
penitents of the Roman Magdalen,
269-personal piety, geniality, and
sentiment of fun, 270-no familiar
acquaintance with Scripture, 271—
appropriation to himself of passages
relating to our Saviour, 272-275-
comparison with St. Ambrose, 276-
his title of the 'Great,' 277-number
of persons receiving pensions, ib.—
seditious and rebellious addresses,
279, 282, 283-vituperative power,
279-quotations, 280-282-condition
of Rome and its police, 284-compa-
rative state of crime, 285-numerous
deputations, 287, 288-disclaims all

possibility of reconciliation, 291-
the liberation of the Church the
main aim of Papal effort, 292-his
double error, 295 Paganism of
Prussia, 296-his Syllabus, 299-
doctrine of the Deposing Power, 300
-review of his character, 303.
Police of Rome, national, superior to
the Papal, 284, 285.

Pollock, Sir Fred., Macready's Re-
miniscences and Selections from his
Diaries,' 305.

'Prince Consort, Life of the,' by Theo-
dore Martin, 107-skill in gardening,
110-versed in all the improvements
in manufacture, 111-highest self-
culture, ib. amiable, intelligent, and
religious, 112-early years, ib.-re-
lations with Baron Stockmar, 114,
116-betrothed to the Queen, 115-
his relation with the Queen's minis-
ters, 122-head of the Royal Com-
mission of Fine Arts, 131-visit to
Liverpool, 133-on Italian affairs,
135 comments on the King of
Prussia's speech, 136-his character
of Pius IX., ib.-his humorous na-
ture, 137.

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396-serves in the army, 399-suc-
ceeds to the peerage, 401-various
opinions of his speeches, 404-quarrel
with Lord Holland, 415-made Pre-
sident of the Board of Trade, 416-
member of the Cabinet, 418-lives
in comparative retirement, 419-
Secretary of State, 419.

Siccardi Laws, the, 489.
Siddons, Mrs., described by Macready,
324.

Smith, Sydney, his remark on Lord
Melbourne, 31.

Soko, the, and gorilla, 513. See
Livingstone.

Stockmar, Baron von, 113-opinion of
the Prince Consort, 115- his in-
fluence, 116.

-

Suarez, his Defensio Fidei Catholicæ,
66.

Sunderland, Lord, anecdote of, by
Lord Shelburne, 388.

T.

Tidd Pratt, Mr., on the insolvency of
Friendly Societies, 206 on post-
office insurance, 225.

Tree, Miss Ellen, mention of, in 'The
Greville Memoirs,' 50.

U.

Uniat Armenians, the, 477.

V.

Victoria, Queen, letter to the Queen of
the Belgians on the Spanish mar-
riage, 119-letter to King Leopold
on the Emperor of Russia's visit, 125.
Virginia, West, illiteracy in, 434, 439.

W.

Waller, Rev. Horace, editor of The
Last Journals of David Livingstone,'
488.

Wellington, Duke of, anecdote of his
fall from his horse, 47.
Wilkes' letter to M. Suard, 418.
William IV., his accession, 14-speech
on his birthday, 15-his charities, 19.

Y.

York, Duke of, described in 'The
Greville Memoirs,' 23.

END OF THE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHTH VOLUME.

LONDON:

PRINTED DY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS,

STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.

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