Страница - 84Страница - 86- Habeas Corpus Act, suspension of, [33], [34]
- Hampden, Dr., and the see of Hereford, [161]
- Hampden Clubs, [26]
- Harcourt, Archbishop, on religious tests, [57]
- Harding, Sir John, and the ‘Alabama’ Case, [315]-[317]
- Hardinge, Sir Henry (afterwards Viscount), [82], [249]
- Hartington, Lord, [292], [327]
- Henley, Mr., [291]
- Herbert of Lea, Lord, [232]
- Herbert, Sidney, [207], [244], [254], [258]
- Herschel, Sir John, [355]
- Hobhouse, Sir J. C., [70], [141]
- Holland, Lord, visit of Lord John Russell to the Peninsula with, [9]-[11], [30], [53], [57], [119];
- and the Life of Charles James Fox, [276]
- Holland House, [8], [15], [143]
- Holy Places in Palestine, dispute concerning, [213], [218]
- Horsman, Mr., [329]
- Houghton, Lord, [294]
- House of Commons, abuses and defects in representation before the era of Reform, [22], [23];
- presentation of the petition of the Friends of the People, [25], [26];
- suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, [33], [34];
- Sir Francis Burdett’s motion for universal suffrage, and Lord John Russell’s speech, [35];
- and the ‘Gagging Acts,’ [39], [40];
- Lord John’s first resolutions in favour of Reform, [40];
- Lord John proposes an addition of 100 members, [43];
- introduction and second reading of the first Reform Bill, [69]-[73];
- dissolution, [74];
- first Reform Bill, [69]-[73];
- second Reform Bill, [75], [76];
- third Reform Bill, [81];
- the first Reformed Parliament, [88];
- number of Protectionists in 1847, [160]
- House of Lords, and the proposed enfranchisement of Manchester, [52];
- and the Test and Corporation Acts, [56], [57];
- effect of the Duke of Wellington’s declaration against Reform, [61];
- its rejection of Reform, [78];
-
urged by William IV. to withdraw opposition to the Reform Bill, [84];
- passing of the Reform Bill, [84];
- and the Jewish Disabilities Bill, [198], [291]
- Howick, Lord, [134]
- Hume, Joseph, [72], [80], [90], [121]
- Hunt, Mr. Ward, [330]
- — ‘Orator,’ [26]
- Huskisson, Mr., [56]
- Hyde Park, Reform demonstration in, [332]
- Indemnity Bill for Dissenters, [51]
- India, Napoleon’s prophecy as to the acquisition by Russia of, [31];
- Duhamel’s scheme for its acquisition by Russia, [218];
- Mutiny in, [288]
- India Bills, [210], [290]
- Inkerman, battle of, [247]
- Ireland: condition of affairs on the accession of the Duke of Wellington to power, [53];
- agitation for Catholic Emancipation, [58], [59];
- and O’Connell, [90];
- Lord John Russell’s visit in 1833, [91], [92];
- Poor Law Amendment Act, [93], [107];
- Mr. Littleton’s Tithe Bill, [93];
- Tithe Bill of 1835, [105], [107];
- Municipal Bill, [105], [112];
- passing of the Tithe Bill, [112];
- Maynooth grant, [127], [128];
- potato famine, [130], [146], [148], [149];
- Peel’s proposal for renewal of Coercion Act, [140];
- proposed renewal of Arms Bill, [147], [148];
- revolt of Young Ireland against O’Connell, [147];
- measures to relieve distress, [150]-[152];
- crime, [153], [154];
- Arms Bill (1847), [154];
- Treason Felony Act, [157];
- Encumbered Estates Act, [157];
- emigration, [158]
- Irish Church: Mr. Ward’s motion, [95];
- Peel’s accusation against Lord John Russell, [97];
- Lord John’s motion of April 1835, [103], [104]
- Italy: Lord John Russell’s impressions, [37];
- Lord John’s second visit, [48], [49];
- and the retention by Austria of Lombardy and Venice, [172], [300];
- accession of Victor Emmanuel II. to the throne of Sardinia, [301];
- campaign, with France, against Austria, [302], [303];
- the Peace of Villafranca, [303];
- intervention of England, [304];
- annexation of Savoy by France, [305];
- entry of Garibaldi into Naples, and proclamation of Victor Emmanuel as King of Italy, [306]
- Jamaica Bill, the, [114]
- Jews: exclusion from Parliament, [57];
- Jones, Gale, [13]
- Keble, Dr., [183]
- Kennington Common, Chartist demonstration on, [166]-[168]
- King, Mr. Locke, [193]
- Kinglake, Mr., [266], [353]
- Kingsley, Charles, his ‘Alton Locke,’ [166]
- Kossuth, Louis, his visit to England, [179]
- Labouchere, Mr. (afterwards Lord Taunton), [116], [147]
- Lambton, Mr. (father of the first Earl of Durham), [25]
- Lancashire Cotton Famine, [319]
- Lancaster, Joseph, [115] and [note], [281], [282]
- Lansdowne, Lord, [52], [141], [202], [205], [240], [251], [258]
- Lascelles, Mr., [23]
- Lecky, Mr. W. E. H., his reminiscences of Earl Russell, [335]-[339]
- Leech, John, [192], [241]
- Leeds, unrepresented in the House of Commons, [23], [38], [60], [71], [296]
- ‘Letters written for the Post, and not for the Press,’ question of authorship of, [279], [280]
- Lewis, Sir George Cornewall, [210], [226], [238];
- Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lord Palmerston’s Ministry, [258];
- on Lord John Russell’s speech announcing his resignation (1855), [265], [295]
- Lhuys, M. Drouyn de, [261], [262]
- Lincoln, President, assassination of, [325]
- Lister, Sir Villiers, [348]
- Littleton, Mr. (afterwards Lord Hatherton), and the Irish Title Bill, [93];
- and the Coercion Act, [97]
- Liverpool, Lord, [21], [33], [50], [63]
- Llandaff, Bishop of, and the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, [57]
- London University, [106], [107];
- proposed enfranchisement of, [296]
- Londonderry, Marquis of, [79]
- Louis Philippe, overthrow and flight of, [163], [171];
- and the Spanish marriages, [171]
- Lowe, Mr., [327], [329], [332]
- Luddites, riots of the, [32]
- Lyndhurst, Lord, and Jewish Lord Chancellors, [291]
- Lyons, Sir Edmund, [252]
- Lytton, Sir Edward Bulwer, [208], [265]
- Macaulay, Lord, [141];
- urges Lord John Russell to take office in the Coalition Ministry, [204]
- Mackintosh, Sir James, [25], [39], [53]
- Magenta, battle of, [303]
- Malmesbury, Lord, [137]
-
Maltby, Dr., Bishop of Durham, and Lord John Russell’s ‘Durham Letter,’ [184]
- Manchester, unrepresented in the House of Commons, [23], [38], [51], [60], [71], [126], [155];
- Martineau, Harriet, [129]
- Maule, Fox, [141]
- Maynooth College, [127]-[130]
- Mazzini, [300]
- McCarthy, Mr. Justin, on the attitude of the Catholics towards Lord John Russell, [188]
- Melbourne, Lord, becomes Prime Minister, [99];
- dismissed by William IV., [100], [101];
- again Prime Minister, [104];
- Queen Victoria’s regard for him, [108], [109];
- characteristics, [108], [170];
- opinion of the ballot, [109];
- resigns, but is recalled to power, [114];
- his recognition of Russell’s influence as leader in the Commons, [120];
- blunders of his Government, [122];
- defeat of his Government, [123], [144]
- Melville, Lord, [8]
- ‘Memoirs of the Affairs of Europe from the Peace of Utrecht,’ by Lord John Russell, [275]
- Memorandum, Secret, [216], [225]
- Menschikoff, Prince, [223], [224]
- Metternich, [171], [300]
- Miall, Edward, [242]
- Militia Bill, the, [194], [195]
- Milton, Lord, [23]
- Mitchel, John, [157], [158]
- Moldavia and Wallachia, occupation by Russia of, [224], [229], [259]
- Monson, Lord, [23]
- Moore, Thomas, his ‘Remonstrance,’ [34];
- accompanies Lord John Russell to the Continent, [36];
- extracts from his journal, [37], [39], [41];
- anxiety as to Lord John’s politics, [52];
- on Lord John’s success with his motion for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, [58];
- and Lardner’s Encyclopædia, [91];
- Russell’s ‘Memoirs and Correspondence’ of Moore, [204], [272], [278]
- Morpeth, Lord, [141]
- Municipal Reform Act, [90], [104]
- Napoleon I., Lord Russell’s boyish hatred of, [9];
- Lord John’s interview with him at Elba, [28]-[31];
- his description of Wellington, [30];
- opinions on European politics, &c., [29]-[31];
- and Talma, [37]
- Napoleon III., [167];
- and the Coup d’État of 1851, [179];
- and the fear of his invading England, [194];
- and the custody of the Holy Places, [218];
- his alliance with England during the Crimean War, [262];
- visit to England (1855), [267];
- interview with Count Cavour, [302];
- designs with regard to Italy, [303], [304];
- and the Peace of Villafranca, [303]
- Navigation Acts, [197]
- Nesselrode, Count, [214], [215]
- New Zealand becomes part of the British dominions, [117], [199]
- Newcastle, Duke of, [207], [232];
- Newman, Dr., [161], [182]
- Nicholas, Emperor, his ambitious projects, [213], [214];
- visit to England in 1844 and the Secret Memorandum, [215], [216];
- friendship with Lord Aberdeen, [217];
- letter to Queen Victoria, [230];
- ‘Generals Janvier et Février,’ [259];
- death, [259]
- Nightingale, Miss Florence, [250]
- [Nonconformists]: the Indemnity Bill, [51];
- agitation for repeal of Test and Corporation Acts and their repeal moved and carried by Lord John Russell, [53]-[57];
- the Marriage Bill and Registration Act, [106];
- and the struggle for civil and religious liberty, [184];
- deputation to Lord Russell, [366]
- Normanby, Lord, [116], [179], [180]
- Northcote, Sir Stafford, [369]
- Nottingham Castle, [79]
- ‘Nun of Arrouca, The,’ [278]
- O’Brien, Smith, [140], [157], [158]
- O’Connell, Daniel, [53];
- his election for Clare, [58], [90], [92];
- on the revenues of the Irish Church, [97];
- and the Coercion Bill, [97], [99], [140], [146];
- and Lord John Russell, [147];
- and the potato famine, [149], [158]
- O’Connor, Feargus, [165]-[168]
- Old Sarum, [23], [71]
- Oltenitza, battle of, [230]
- Omar Pacha, [230]
- Opium war, the, [121]
- Orloff, Count, [214]
- Orsini conspiracy, the, [289], [290]
- Oxford Movement, the, [161], [182]-[186], [189]
- Palmerston, Lord, [21], [56], [119];
- and the despatch to Metternich, [120];
- Foreign Secretary under Lord John Russell, [141];
- compared with Russell, [144];
- early official life and politics, [169];
- his independent action, [169], [174], [175], [177];
- his despatch to France on the Spanish marriages, [171];
- foreign policy, [173], [174];
- despatch to Sir H. Bulwer at Madrid, [174];
- and the ‘Don Pacifico’ affair, [175];
- popularity, [177];
- and the Queen’s instructions, [178];
- and the Kossuth incident, [179];
- and the Coup d’État in Paris (1851), [179];
- dismissed from the Foreign Office, [180];
- declines the Irish Viceroyalty, [181];
- his amendment on the Militia Bill, [195];
- offered a seat in Lord Derby’s Cabinet, [201];
- Home Secretary under Lord Aberdeen, [207];
-
urges the despatch of the fleet to the Bosphorus, [225];
- resignation, and its withdrawal, [237], [238];
- succeeds Lord Aberdeen as Prime Minister, [258];
- and Count Buol’s proposals, [262], [263];
- defeat on the ‘Arrow’ question and return to power after the General Election, [287];
- defeat and resignation on the Conspiracy Bill, [290];
- renewal of friendly relations with Russell, [293];
- forms a Ministry on the defeat of Lord Derby, [293], [295];
- indifference to Reform, [296];
- on Cabinet opinions, [323];
- death, [325];
- Lord Lyttelton’s opinion of him, [326]
- Panmure, Lord, [243], [258]
- Papal aggression, and the decree of Pius IX., [182]-[184];
- Paris, Treaty of, [268]
- Parliamentary representation before the era of Reform, [22], [23]
- Parnell, Sir H., [62]
- ‘Partington, Dame,’ and Sydney Smith’s speech on Reform, [80]
- ‘Peace with honour,’ [227], [349]
- Peel, Lady Georgiana, [357]
- Peel, Sir Robert, [21], [50];
- leader of the House of Commons under the Duke of Wellington, [52];
- opposes the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, [56];
- and Catholic Emancipation, [58];
- and the first Reform Bill, [69], [70], [73], [76], [83];
- Prime Minister, [102];
- resignation, [104];
- and the Whig Ladies-in-Waiting, [114];
- his motion of want of confidence in the Melbourne Administration, [122];
- again Prime Minister, [123], [124];
- characteristics, [126], [127];
- and the grant to Maynooth College, [127], [128], [130];
- on the state of Ireland, [128];
- and the repeal of the Corn Laws, [131];
- resignation and resumption of office, [134], [136];
- proposes gradual repeal of Corn Laws, [138], [139];
- defeat and resignation on the Coercion Bill, [140], [155];
- and Lord Palmerston, [170];
- death, [176], [177];
- and the Emperor Nicholas, [215]
- Pélissier, General, [263], [267]
- Pembroke Lodge, [307], [351]-[353], [356], [357]
- Penal Code, the, before the era of Reform, [24], [48], [107]
- Peninsular Campaign, its costliness, [22]
- Penryn, [40], [51], [52]
- People’s Charter, the, [165]
- Peterloo Massacre, the, [38]
- Petty, Lord Henry (afterwards third Marquis of Lansdowne), [12]
- Pius IX., and his decree of 1850, [182], [183]
- Playfair, Professor John, [12]
- Polignac, Prince de, [60], [61]
- Polish revolt of 1863, [321]
- Poor Law Amendment Act (Ireland), [93], [107], [151]
- Poor Law Board, [160]
- Poor Laws, [89], [126]
- Potato famine, [130], [146], [148], [149]
- Prisons, regulation of, [107]
- Protestant Operative Association of Dublin, [129]
- Prussia and the Vienna Note, [227];
- and the Crimean War, [243]
- Public Health Act, [162]
- ‘Punch,’ cartoons, &c., in, [192], [241], [242], [307], [367]
- Pusey, Dr., [161] and [note], [183]
- Raglan, Lord, [246], [252], [267]
- ‘Recollections and Suggestions,’ publication of, [280]
- Redistribution of Seats Bill, [330]
- Redcliffe, Lord Stratford de: skill in diplomacy, and early diplomatic life, [218]-[220];
- return to Constantinople, [220], [221];
- and the second Congress at Vienna, [260]
- Reform: its early advocates, [25]-[27];
- and the Society of the Friends of the People, [25];
- Lord John Russell’s first speech on the subject, [35];
- Sir Francis Burdett’s motion of 1819, [35];
- Lord John brings forward his first resolutions in the House of Commons, [40];
- disfranchisement of Grampound, [43];
- Lord John’s motion for an addition of 100 members to the House of Commons, [43];
- resolutions brought forward by Lord Blandford, [59];
- rejection of Lord John’s Bill for enfranchising Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds, [60];
- O’Connell’s motion for Triennial Parliaments, &c., [60];
- declaration of the Duke of Wellington, [61];
- the Committee of Four and the first Reform Bill, [67], [68];
- introduction and second reading of the first Bill in the Commons, [69]-[73];
- the second Bill, [75]-[78];
- public excitement on the rejection of the second Bill by the House of Lords, [79], [80];
- the third Bill passes the Commons, [81];
- the Bill passes the House of Lords, and receives the Royal Assent, [84];
- secured by popular enthusiasm, [85], [87];
- Lord John’s Bill of 1852, [196];
- Bill of 1854, [236], [237], [239];
- Disraeli’s Bill, [291], [292];
- Lord John’s Bill of 1860, [296];
- Bill introduced by Mr. Gladstone, [328]
- Regent, Prince, insulted on returning from opening Parliament, [32];
- and the Peterloo Massacre, [38]
- Revolution, French (1848), [171]
- Rice, Mr. Spring, [96]
- Richmond, Duke of, [89], [95], [124]
- Ripon, Lord, [95], [124]
- Roden, Lord, [113]
- Roebuck, J. A., and education, [89];
-
moves vote of confidence in the Russell Administration, [176];
- his motion to inquire into the condition of the Army in the Crimea, [254]
- Rogers, Samuel, [123], [276]
- Rothschild, Baron, [291]
- Russell, Mr. G. W. E., [344]
- Russell, John, the first Constable of Corfe Castle, [1], [2]
- Russell, Sir John, Speaker of the House of Commons, [2]
- Russell, John, the third, and first Earl of Bedford, [2]
- Russell, Lord John: ancestry, [1], [2];
- boyhood and education, [3]-[9];
- schooldays at Sunbury and Westminster, [3]-[5];
- extracts from journal kept at Westminster, [4], [5];
- passion for the theatre, [4];
- education under Dr. Cartwright, [5];
- dedicates a manuscript book to Pitt, [6];
- schooldays and schoolfellows at Woodnesborough, [6]-[9];
- writes satirical verses and dramatic prologues, [7], [8];
- opinion on the case of Lord Melville, [8];
- influence of Mr. Fox upon him, [8];
- at Holland House, [8], [336];
- friendship with Sydney Smith, [8];
- visit to the English lakes and Scotland, [9];
- impressions of Sir Walter Scott, [9];
- first visit to the House of Lords, [9];
- visit to the Peninsula with Lord and Lady Holland, [9]-[11];
- political predilections and sympathy with Spain, [9]-[11];
- goes to Edinburgh University, [11];
- impressions of Professors Dugald Stewart and John Playfair, [12], [13];
- his powers of debate at the Edinburgh Speculative Society, [13];
- early bias towards Parliamentary Reform, [14];
- second visit to Spain, [14], [15];
- first impressions of Lord Wellington, [15];
- commands a company of the Bedfordshire Militia, [16];
- third visit to Spain, [16]-[20];
- on the field of Salamanca, [17];
- at Wellington’s head-quarters, [17];
- his ride to Frenida, [18];
- dines with a canon at Plasencia, [19];
- at Talavera and Madrid, [20];
- elected member for Tavistock, [20];
- his opinion of Lord Liverpool, [21];
- maiden speech in Parliament, [27];
- speech on the Alien Acts, [27];
- elected a member of Grillion’s Club, [27];
- his Italian tour of 1814-15, [28]-[31];
- interview with Napoleon at Elba, [28]-[31];
- speeches in Parliament against the renewal of war with France, against the income-tax and the Army Estimates, [32];
- on the proposal to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, [33], [34];
- proposes to abandon politics, [34];
- literary labours and travel, [34];
- returned again for Tavistock at the General Election of 1818, [34];
- first speech in the House of Commons on Parliamentary Reform, [35];
- growth of his influence in Parliament, [36];
- visit to the Continent with Thomas Moore, [36], [37];
- impressions of Italy, [37];
- brings forward in Parliament his first resolutions in favour of Reform, [40];
- his bill for disfranchising Penryn, Camelford, Grampound, and Barnstaple, [40];
- returned to Parliament for Huntingdon, [40];
- and the case of Grampound, [40], [41], [42], [43];
- takes the side of Queen Caroline, [41];
- writes ‘The Nun of Arrouca,’ [42];
- taciturnity in French society, [42];
- his resolutions for the discovery and punishment of bribery, &c., [43], [44];
- proposes an addition of 100 members to the House of Commons, [43];
- increase of his political influence, [45], [46];
- unseated in Huntingdonshire, and his second visit to Italy, [48], [49];
- elected for Bandon Bridge, [49];
- on the condition of the Tory party on Canning’s accession to power, [50];
- and restrictions upon Dissenters, [51];
- proposal to enfranchise Manchester, [51];
- moves the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, [55]-[57];
- and Catholic Emancipation, [59];
- rejection of his bill for enfranchising Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds, [60];
- defeated at Bedford, [60];
- visit to Paris, and efforts to save the life of Prince de Polignac, [60], [61];
- elected for Tavistock, and appointed Paymaster-General, [62];
- prepares the first Reform Bill in conjunction with Lord Durham and others, [67];
- introduces the bill, [69]-[72];
- moves the second reading of the Bill, [73];
- returned to Parliament for Devonshire, [75];
- raised to Cabinet rank, and introduces second Reform Bill, [75];
- reply to vote of thanks from Birmingham, [79];
- introduces the third Reform Bill, [80];
- carries the bill to the Lords, [81];
- and the Municipal Reform Act, [90], [104];
- opposition to Radical measures, [90];
- and the wants of Ireland, [91];
- visit to Ireland, [91], [92];
- on Mr. Littleton’s Irish Tithe Bill, [94], [95];
- ‘upsets the coach,’ [95];
- on Coercion Acts, [97], [98];
- allusion to his Biography of Fox, [98];
- and the leadership in the House of Commons under the first Melbourne Ministry, [100], [101];
- William IV.’s opinion of him, [101];
- returned for South Devon on Peel’s accession to power, [102];
- as leader of the Opposition, [103];
- and the meeting at Lichfield House, [103];
- defeats the Government with his Irish Church motion, [104];
- marriage, [104], [355];
- appointment to the Home Office in the second Melbourne Administration, [104];
- defeated in Devonshire, and elected for Stroud, [104];
- presented with a testimonial at Bristol, [105];
-
and the Dissenters’ Marriage Bill, [106];
- and the Tithe Commutation Act, [106], [107];
- again returned for Stroud, [107];
- allusion to the accession of the Queen, [108];
- declines to take part in further measures of Reform, and is called by Radicals ‘Finality John,’ [110];
- death of his wife, [112];
- Education Bill of 1839, [114], [115];
- as Colonial Secretary, [116]-[118], [338];
- his appointment of a Chartist magistrate, [119];
- and the Corn Laws, [121];
- returned for the City of London, [122];
- second marriage, [123];
- Wellington’s opinion of him, [123];
- his opinion of Peel’s Administration, [126];
- supports Peel on the Maynooth question, [129], [130];
- and the repeal of the Corn Laws, [131]-[134], [139];
- and the ‘Edinburgh Letter,’ [133];
- fails to form a Ministry on the resignation of Peel, [134], [135];
- opposes Peel’s proposal for renewal of Coercion Act, [139], [140];
- succeeds Peel as Prime Minister, [141];
- address in the City, [142];
- political qualities, [143], [145];
- contrasted with Palmerston, [144];
- his measure for total repeal of Corn Laws, [145];
- and sugar duties, [146];
- proposes renewal of Irish Arms Bill, [146];
- his Irish policy, and anxiety and efforts for the improvement of the people, [151], [152], [156], [157], [158], [338], [342];
- and the Arms Bill (1847), [154];
- again visits Ireland, [158];
- education measures, [159];
- returned again for the City, [160];
- his appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford, [161];
- and the Chartist demonstration of 1848, [166], [168];
- relations with Lord Palmerston, [170];
- on the political situation in Europe after the French Revolution of 1848, [171], [172];
- and Palmerston’s action in the ‘Don Pacifico’ affair, [176];
- tribute to Sir Robert Peel, [177];
- dismisses Palmerston from the Foreign Office, [180];
- and the breach with Palmerston, [181];
- his ‘Durham Letter,’ [184]-[191];
- introduces the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, [191];
- resigns the Premiership, but returns to office on the failure of Lord Stanley to form a Ministry, [193];
- resignation on the vote on the Militia Bill, [195];
- his Reform Bill of 1852, [196];
- defence of Lord Clarendon, [196];
- edits ‘Memoirs and Journal of Thomas Moore,’ [204];
- accepts Foreign Secretaryship in the Aberdeen Administration, [206];
- his vacillation in taking office under Lord Aberdeen not due to personal motives, [205];
- retires from Foreign Office, [210], [221];
- on the projects of Russia, [218], [224], [225];
- and the Vienna Note, [227];
- speech at Greenock on the prospects of war, [227];
- memorandum to the Cabinet on the eve of the Crimean War, [228];
- Reform Bill of 1854, [236], [239], [241];
- resignation, [241];
- resumes his seat in the Cabinet, [242];
- speech in the House of Commons on withdrawing his Reform measure, [242], [243];
- proposes a rearrangement of the War and Colonial departments, [244], [248], [251];
- presses Lord Aberdeen to take decisive action with regard to the Crimean War, [248];
- memorandum on the Crimean War, [251];
- proposed resignation, [251], [252];
- resignation on Roebuck’s motion to inquire into the condition of the Army in the Crimea, and his speech on the question, [254]-[257];
- becomes Colonial Secretary in Palmerston’s Government, [258];
- plenipotentiary at second Congress of Vienna, [259]-[263];
- consents at Palmerston’s request to remain in the Ministry, [263];
- explanations in the House of Commons regarding the failure of the Vienna Conference, [264], [265];
- announces his resignation (1855), [265];
- speech in defence of his late colleagues against Roebuck’s motion of censure, [266];
- his mistake in joining the Coalition Ministry, [271];
- leisure, travel, &c., [272];
- literary labours, [272]-[281], [354];
- and the pension for Moore, [278];
- remarks on his own career in ‘Recollections and Suggestions,’ [281], [336];
- allusions to Joseph Lancaster, [282];
- work in the cause of education, [282]-[285], [339];
- scheme of National Education (1856), [284];
- opposes Lord Palmerston on the ‘Arrow’ question, [287];
- speech in the City and re-election, [287], [288];
- supports Palmerston at the Indian Mutiny crisis, [288];
- on the Conspiracy Bill, [289], [290];
- supports Lord Derby in passing the India Bill, [290];
- thanked by Jews for his aid in removing their disabilities, [291];
- attacks Disraeli’s Reform Bill, [292];
- renewal of friendly intercourse with Palmerston, [293];
- relations with Cobden and Bright, [294];
- joins Palmerston’s Administration (1859) as Foreign Secretary, [295];
- introduces a new Reform Bill, [296];
- raised to the Peerage, [297];
- acquires the Ardsalla estate, and receives the Garter, [298];
- his work at the Foreign Office, [299], [300];
- intervention in Italian affairs, [304], [339];
- protests against the annexation of Savoy by France, [305];
- receives Garibaldi at Pembroke Lodge, [307];
- his reception in Italy, [307];
- and the ‘Trent’ affair, [311];
- and the ‘Alabama’ case, [313]-[319], [341];
- on the Polish revolt, [321];
- and the Schleswig-Holstein difficulty, [322], [323];
- as Foreign Secretary, [323], [324];
-
on Palmerston’s vivacity, [325];
- second Premiership on the death of Palmerston, [325];
- tribute to Lord Palmerston, [327];
- defeated on the questions of Reform and Redistribution of Seats, [331];
- Mr. Lecky’s reminiscences of him, [335]-[339];
- relations with colleagues and opponents, [336], [337], [347];
- speech on the maintenance of the independence of Belgium, [340];
- letter on the claims of the Vatican, [341], [342];
- letters to the ‘Times’ on the government of Ireland, [343];
- and Home Rule, [338], [343], [344];
- independent attitude towards the throne, [344];
- relations with Lord Aberdeen, [346], [347];
- Lord Selborne’s impressions of him, [345];
- his private secretaries’ impressions of him, [347], [348];
- life at Pembroke Lodge, [351]-[353];
- stories about doctors, [350];
- visit of Bulgarian delegates, [352];
- friendships, [355];
- his use of patronage, [355];
- his children, [356];
- home life, and his children’s reminiscences, [356]-[361];
- Dr. Anderson’s recollections, [361];
- a meeting with Carlyle, [362];
- Lord Dufferin’s recollections, [363];
- religious faith, [364];
- interview with Spurgeon, [365];
- at Cheshunt College, [365];
- Nonconformist deputation, [366];
- ‘Golden Wedding,’ [367];
- death, [367];
- opinion of Lord Shaftesbury, [368];
- a remark of Sir Stafford Northcote’s, [369]
- Russell, Hon. Rollo, [360], [367]
- Russell, William, Member of Parliament in the reign of Edward II., [2]
- Russell, Lord William (of the seventeenth century), [1];
- Lord John Russell’s Biography of him, [274]
- Russell, Lord William, Lord John Russell’s brother, [6];
- Russia, and India, [31], [218];
- projects and demands with regard to Turkey, [223], [224];
- occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia, [224], [229];
- rejection of the Vienna Note, [226];
- destroys Turkish fleet at Sinope, [230];
- evacuates the Principalities, [243];
- operations in the Crimea, [246]-[252];
- death of the Emperor Nicholas, [259];
- fall of Sebastopol, and losses in the war, [268];
- and the Polish revolt, [321]