Adulteration, John Bright on, [194]
Albert, [16]
Amadé, General, [212]
Arago, Etienne, [9], [24], [32], [35]
Armistice of 1871, [36]
Aumale, Duc d’, and Boulanger, [95]
Bakunin, [50]
Barodet, [69], [86], [87]
Barrès, M., [265]
Basly, M., miners’ agent, [180]
Bazaine, Marshal, [32], [36], [40]
Bebel and Jaurès on the Fleet, [238]
—— and the Social-Democrats, [244]
Beesly, Prof., [50]
Bellers, John, [234]
Benedek, Marshal, [27]
Berlin, brutality and greed of, [34]
Beslay, [45], [49]
Billot, General, [157]
Bismarck—the forgery at Ems, [33]
Blanc, Louis, [16], [39], [78], [85]
Blanqui, [49], [56], [58], [59], [61]
“Blessed word,” the, [19]
Boer War, the, [216], [217]
Boisdeffre, General, [157]
Bolo Pasha, [273]-[280]
Bonnet Rouge, arrest of proprietors, [267]
Bordeaux, the Government at, [249]
Boulanger, General, [10]
Boulanger, General, and Army reforms, [96]
——, as War Minister, [96]
——, candidate for Paris, [101]
——, deprived of his command, [99]
——, downfall, its effect on the influence of Clemenceau, [105]
——, elected for the Nord, [100]
——, enters politics, a candidate for the Nord and the Dordogne, [99]
——, fails to profit by his success, [103]
——, flight and suicide, [104]
——, his duel with M. Floquet, [98]
——, his popularity after the affair Schnäbele, [97]
——, his relations with the Duc d’Aumale, [95]
——, his visits to Paris, [99]
——, posted to the command of army corps at Clermont-Ferrand, [99]
——, returned for Paris by a heavy majority, [103]
——, rides through Paris on his black charger, [102]
——, the pet of the Salons [97]
Bourbon, House of, [16]
Brandès, M., Clemenceau’s attack on, [251]
Briand, M., [206]
——, as an anarchist, [225]
Bright, John, on adulteration, [194]
Brisson, M., [78], [157], [162]
British statesmanship, blindness of, [236]
Broglie, Duc de, [10], [73], [74], [78], [101]
Brousse, Paul, [100]
Brown, John, and the American Civil War, [52]
Buffet, [72]
Butchery of peaceful citizens, [17]
Caillaux, M., [206]
——, and a German peace, [267]-[269]
——, and Italian defeatists, [272]
——, and the Income tax, [268]
——, before the Army Committee of the Senate, [270]
——, the financier, and the Income tax, [227]
Calmette, M., the murder of, [269]
Cambon, Jules, warns M. Pichon in 1913, [250]
Camélinat, [45], [49]
Canrobert, [17]
Carnot, M. Sadi-, [93], [118]
——, President, supports Lesseps [112], [113]
Carrousel, the inscription on the, [138], [139]
Casablanca, French settlers at, [212]
Caserio, the anarchist, [137]
Cassagnac, Paul de, [125]
Charles X, [20]
Chateaubriand, [17]
Church and State, conflict between, [220]-[224]
Cipriani, [58]
Cinquet, M., [166]
Citoyen Egalité, [16]
Clemenceau, a Premier, asks England how many hundred thousand men she could land in North-Eastern France in case of a sudden war, [219]
—— and Boulanger, [95]
—— and Boulangism, [100]
—— and Morocco, [202]
—— and strikes, [198]-[201]
—— and the coal miners, [135]
—— and the doctrine of laissez-faire [135]
—— and the Entente, [120]
—— and the story of Boaz and Ruth, [137]
—— and the strikers at Carmaux, [120]
—— and the wine-growers’ agitation, [195]-[197]
——’s anti-Czarist policy, [120]
——’s appeal to Frenchmen, [245]
—— as a conversationalist, [124]
—— as a duellist, [125]
—— as an orator, [123], [124]
—— as doctor at Montmartre, [32]
—— as Mayor of Montmartre, [35]
—— as Minister of the Interior, [172]
—— as municipal dictator, [35]
—— as one of M. Floquet’s seconds at the duel with Boulanger, [99]
—— as professor of French at Stanford, U.S.A., [29]
—— as Senator for Var, [171]
—— at Nantes as a student, [15]
——’s attitude in the matter of M. Wilson’s trading in decorations, [93]
——’s attitude towards the Catholics, [61]
——, author’s conversation with, [207]
—— becomes “suspect” and ceases to be Mayor of Montmartre, [42]
——’s betrothal to Mary Plummer, [30]
—— calls up the State engineers and re-lights Paris, [183]
——, charges against him, [119], [120]
——’s contempt for politicians as politicians, [94]
——’s criticism on the German fête of Sedan, [138]
——’s criticism on the catastrophe of the Charity Bazaar, [137]
—— defends himself in the National Assembly, [119]
—— denounces M. Ribot, [265]
——’s disregard of monetary considerations, [125]
——’s distrust of colonisation by conquest, [234]
——, Dreyfus affair, [151]-[170]
——’s duel with Commandant Poussages, [53]
——, efforts of his enemies to connect him with the Panama scandal, [117]
——, failure to attain Presidentship of Chamber, [126]
——, fight for Draguignan, [122]
——, freedom of speech, [94]
——, French intervention in Egypt, [91]
——, French peasantry, knowledge of, [133]
——, his reception by the miners at Lens, [177]
—— in America, [29]
—— in prison of Mazas, [25]
——’s individualism antipathetic to Socialist view of collective social progress, [121]
——’s influence in council chamber of the Allies, [299]
—— introduces measure to establish Municipal Council of Paris, [54]
——’s knowledge of Parisian life, [54]
——, letters to the Temps, [29]
——, literary works, [141]
——, love of animals, [142]
——, love of Paris, [139], [140]
—— on French intervention in Egypt, [91]
—— on the “Right to Strike,” [174]
——, opponent of Gambetta, [90]
—— opposed to colonial adventure, [88]
—— opposed to colonisation by conquest, [62]
—— opposed to execution of Generals Lecomte and Thomas, [42]
——’s opposition to M. Ferry and his support of M. Sadi-Carnot, [93]
——’s powerful personality, [131]
——’s power of work, [125]
——’s reply to Jaurès, [189]
—— retires from parliamentary life after defeat at Draguignan, [123]
——’s sense of humour, [55]
——’s speech at Hyères, [206]
——’s speech at Lyons on the miners’ strike, [181]
——’s speech in favour of amnesty of Communists, [56]
——’s speech in the National Assembly, [43]
——’s statement of Socialism, [131]
—— the Tiger, [81]
——, the universal sceptic, [172]
——, tour of propaganda, [43]
—— turns journalist, [128]
—— turns lecturer, [232]
——’s view of Boulangist agitation, [101]
——’s warning after the battle of the Marne, [250]
——, 1870-71, the war of, [237]
Cluseret, [48], [51]
Commune, administration of the, [45]
——, establishment of the, [41]
“Communist Manifesto,” the, [50]
Comte, Auguste, [25], [26]
Constans, M., said to be the cause of the Boulanger fiasco, [103]
“Co-operative Commonwealth,” [51]
Cottu, M., indictment of, [116]
Courbet, [45]
Courrières-Lens colliery disaster, the, [173]
Damiens, the assassin, [136]
d’Aumale, Duc, [23]
Daudet, M. Léon, [265]
Delcassé, M., [173]
—— and Clemenceau, antagonism between, [229]-[231]
—— and the Kaiser, [205]
——, King Edward’s courtesy to, [218]
Declaration, Clemenceau’s, [284]-[290]
Delescluze, [45], [51], [58]
Déroulède, M., saves a situation, [217]
Dilke, Sir Charles, [89], [204]
Dombrowski, [51]
Doumergue, M., [206]
Dreyfus, [10]
Dufaure, [78], [84]
Edward VII, King, [213]
Eiffel, M., indictment of, [116]
Electrical engineers’ strike in Paris, [182]
Encyclopædia Britannica: tribute to M. Clemenceau, [214]
Engels, [50]
England’s opposition to construction of Suez Canal, [106]
Esterhazy, Major, [157]-[162]
Fallières, M., [213]
—— and M. Clemenceau in London, [218]
Favre, Jules, [36]
Ferry, Jules, [78], [84], [87], [88], [89], [92], [213]
—— and colonial expansion, [119]
Fez, French delegation at, [204]
Flahault, [17]
Floquet, [78], [115]
——, duel with Gen. Boulanger, [98]
Flourens, M., his pen-picture of King Edward, [214]-[216]
Foch, Marshal, [295]
Fontane, M., indictment of, [116]
Fontenay le Comte, [14]
Foreign affairs in [190]8, [213]
France and England, a better feeling between, [21]
—— and Great Britain, relations between, [213]
——, the wealth of, [234], [235]
Francis Joseph, [27]
Franco-German agreement of 1909, [239]
—— convention of 1911, [239]-[241]
Fraser’s Magazine, extract from, [45]
French Revolution, [16]
Freycinet, M., [84], [96]
Gallifet, [51]
Gambetta, [10], [43], [44], [60], [64]-[79], [82], [83], [87], [88], [89], [90], [210]
Gauthier, M., urges the Government to complete Panama Canal, [114]
Germany and Morocco, [202]
——, preparations of, [243]
Germinat, Admiral, and the Navy, [226]
Gonse, General, [157], [163], [166]
Grévy, Albert, [78], [82], [84], [85], [86], [88], [92], [93]
Gribelin, M., [166]
Guesde, Jules, [261]
Guesdists, the, [121]
Haldane, Lord, [204]
——, “sublime confidence” in Germany, [242]
“Harum, David,” his motto, [62]
Haussmann, Baron, [22]
Henry, Colonel, [158], [165]
——, the anarchist, [136], [137]
Henty, George, [167]
Herz, M. Cornelius, and his part in the Panama scandal, [109], [116], [117], [118]
Hugo, Victor, [23]
Humbert, M., [272]
Hyndman, Hugh, [45]
Income tax, a graduated, [227]
Infiltration, German, and France, [258]-[260]
Interpenetration, German, [257]
Ismail Pasha, Khedive, [106]
Italian campaign, the, [21]
Italian Carbonari, [17]
Jacques, a liquor dealer, chosen to fight Paris against the General, [102]
Jaurès and peace, [238]
——, [124], [125], [139], [157], [163], [164], [168], [169], [170], [183]-[192], [212]
—— in public affairs, [121]
Jouaust, Colonel, [165], [166]
Jourde, [45], [49]
Judet, M., one of Clemenceau’s detractors, [118]
Junck, M., [166]
Junker party and the Crown Prince, [205]
Justice, La [84]
Kaiser, the, and preparations for the war, [218]
——, and the King of Spain, [203]
——, and the Sultan of Morocco, [203]
King Edward and Clemenceau, [214]-[217]
Labori, M., [160]
Labour, Minstry of, and M. Viviani, [229]
Lac, Father du, [158]
Langlois, Colonel, [53]
Lauth, Major [165], [166]
Le Blond, Maurice, [29]
Lecomte, General, [41], [42], [53]
Lesseps, M. Ferdinand, [106]-[107]
——, Count Ferdinand de, indictment of, [116]
——, Count de, [115]
——, Count, two estimates of his character, [111], [112]
——, M. C. de, indictment of, [116]
Lichnowsky’s, Prince, revelations, [244]
Liebknecht, Wilhelm, [168], [169]
Longuet, [45], [262]
Lottery Bill, the Panama, [109]
Loubet, President, [118]
Louis XVI, [16]
—— XVIII, [20]
—— Philippe, [16], [20]
MacMahon, Marshal, [10], [36], [69], [72]-[78], [82], [85]
Madeira wine and a story about Cette, [191]
Malvy, M., and pro-Germans, [264]
Mannesmann, Brothers, [212]
Marx, [50], [131]
Marxists, the, [121]
Méline, M., [157]
Mercier, General, [157], [166]
Michel, E. B., [45]
Mill, John Stuart, a dedication to, [25]
Montagnards, insurrection of the, [57]
Morny, [17]
Morocco affair, the, [173]
——, French policy in, [211]
Mouilleron-en-Pareds, [14]
Napoleon III, [20], [22], [23], [33]
——, chief cause of downfall of, [27]
——, loss of prestige, [32]
——, Louis, [16], [17], [19], [21], [27], [28]
——, the Court of, [21]
Naquet, [87]
Narbonne and Montpellier, disaffection among the wine-growers, [194]
National workshops, [16]
Nicholas, Emperor, [21]
1918, June, the Socialists and Clemenceau, [291]-[293]
Noir, Victor, murder of, [32]
Norton, M., [118]
“Novel with a purpose,” the, [146]
Orleans, House of, [16]
Orsini bomb, the, [21]
Painlevé, M., [282]
Panama Canal, a congress of nations called by Lesseps, [107]
—— and financial corruption, [110]
—— and opponents of the Republic, [111]
——, collapse of the company, [113]
——, horrors on the Isthmus, [109]
——, indictment of directors, [116]
—— scandal, accusation of deputies, senators, and academicians, [115]
—— scandal, Presidents Carnot and Loubet’s attitude, [111]
—— scandal, the, [10]
Paris and the Provinces, [19]
Paty du Clam, Colonel, [158]
Peace as desired by Socialist leaders, [238]
Perovskaia, Sophie, [58]
Persigny, [17]
Phylloxera ravages in the Bordeaux vineyards, [194]
Pichon, M., [206], [213]
Picquart, Colonel, [157], [162], [164], [166], [206]
Plébiscite, the, [17], [19], [20], [33]
Poincaré and Clemenceau, relations between, [255]
Population, concentration of, John Bellers on, [234]
——, Petty on the same, ibid.
Pyat, [43], [44], [51]
Radolin, Prince, [212]
Railways, the nationalisation of, [226]
Raspail, [58]
Ravachol, the anarchist, [136]
Reinach, M. Jacques, and his part in the Panama Scandal, [109]
——, the tragedy of his death, [116], [117], [118]
Rémusat, de, [69]
Republic of 1848, [16]
Retreat, the great, of August 1914, [248]
Revolution, the French, Clemenceau on, [228]
Ribot, M., denounced by Clemenceau, [265]
Rochefort, [23]
Roget, M., [166]
Rollin, Ledru, [16]
Rosen, Dr., [212]
Rossel, [51]
Rouher, [23]
Rousseau, M., reports unfavourably on Panama Canal, [108]
Rouvier, M., [115], [172]
——, defends the President in the Wilson affair, [93]
——, refuses to accept Boulanger as War Minister, [98]
Russia, campaign against, [21]
Sarrien, M., [172], [193], [206]
Scheurer-Kestner, [157]-[163]
Schnäbele affair, the, Boulanger’s part in it, [96], [97]
Second Empire, the, [15]
Shaw, Bernard, [192]
Simon, Jules, [73], [74]
Social-Democracy, German, and the war, [244]
Socialist demonstration against Clemenceau at unveiling of statue to M. Floquet, [227]
—— Party, the, anti-patriotic, [262]-[3]
Sonnino, Baron, and Caillaux, [272]
Spüller, [90]
Suez Canal, the, [106]
Thiers, [9], [37], [39], [44], [50], [51], [54], [68], [69]
Thomas, Albert, [261]
——, General, [41], [42], [53]
Trochu, General, [36]
Tunis, the question of, [88]
“Utrinque paratus,” [9]
Vaillant, [45], [125]
—— and Hervé, and the war, [261]
—— and peace, [238]
——, the anarchist, [136], [137]
——, Edouard, the Blanquist, [121]
Vendée, La, [13], [14], [15]
Venice, the annexation of, [27]
Verdun, Clemenceau on the victories at, [251]
Vermorel, [43]
Victoria, Queen, [34]
Ville Lumière, La, [24]
Viviani, M., [206], [229]
Waddington, [83], [84]
Ward, Mrs. Humphry, [8]
Wilson, trading in decorations, [92]
Wine, adulteration of, [194]
Working Men’s Association, the International, [50]
Wyse, Buonaparte, sells concession for Panama canal scheme to Lesseps, [108]
Zola, [157]-[160]
——, the trial of, [162], [164]
Zurlinden, General, [157]
[WORKS BY GEORGES CLEMENCEAU.]
De la Génération des Eléments Anatomiques. 8vo. Paris: Baillière et fils. 1865.
Notions d’Anatomie et de Physiologie Générale. De la Génération des Eléments Anatomiques. Précédée d’une introduction par M. Charles Robin. 8vo. Paris: Germer Baillière. 1867.
J. Stuart Mill: Auguste Comte et le Positivisme. 18mo. Paris: Germer Baillière. 1868. Alcau. 1893.
L’Amnistie devant le Parlement. Discours Chambre des Députés, 16 Mai, 1876. 18mo. Paris: Imp. Wittersheim. 1876.
Affaires Egyptiennes. Discours Chambre des Députés, 19 and 20 Juillet, 1882. 18mo. Paris: Imp. Wittersheim. 1882.
Discours prononcé au Cirque Fernando le 25 Mai, 1884. (Account of Clemenceau’s stewardship.) 18mo. Paris: Imp. Schiller. 1884.
Affaire du Tonkin. Discours Chambre des Députés, 27 Nov., 1884. 18mo. Paris: Imp. Schiller. 1884.
Politique Coloniale. Discours Chambre des Députés, 30 Juillet, 1884. 18mo. Paris: Imp. Schiller. 1885.
Discours prononcé à Draguignan, 13 Septembre 1885. 18mo. Paris: Imp. Schiller. 1885.
La Mêlée Sociale. 18mo. Paris: Charpentier et Fasquelle. 1895.
Le Grand Pan. 18mo. Paris: Charpentier et Fasquelle. 1896.
Les Plus Forts. Roman contemporain. 18mo. Paris: Fasquelle. 1898.
Au Pied du Mont Sinai. 4to. Paris: Floury. 1898.
L’Iniquité. Notes sur l’affaire Dreyfus. 18mo. Paris: Stock. 1899.
Fils des Jours. Paris: Stock. 1899.
Le Voile du Bonheur. Pièce en un acte. 18mo. Paris: Fasquelle. 1901.
La Honte. 18mo. Paris: Stock. 1903.
Aux Embuscades de la Vie. Dans la foi, dans l’ordre établi, dans l’amour. 18mo. Paris: Fasquelle. 1903.
L’Enseignement dans le Droit Républicain. Discours au Sénat. 18mo. Paris: Fasquelle. 1904.
Figures de la Vendée. Paris: Hessèle. 1904.
La France devant l’Allemagne. Imp. 8vo. Payot. 1918.
The above is a list of Clemenceau’s most important works. His speeches in the Chamber of Deputies from 1876 up to 1893, and in the Senate, since 1902, will be found in the Journal Officiel and the Annales du Sénat. There are several studies of Clemenceau and his career: the most recent is Clemenceau (8vo, Paris—Charpentier, 1918), of which M. Georges Lecomte is the author. But he has been disinclined to have any detailed personal biography published. Though he must be well aware of the eminent part he has played in the history of his own country and of Europe, he has always preferred to speak of himself, and to be spoken of, as only one of the people of the France whom he has so well served.