This counter-policy of maintaining order and good government in Ireland should be emphasized by measures to make that island, even more completely than she now is, a part of the United Kingdom. The Queen's laws in Ireland are the same, except in some slight details, as in England. The Irish judicature might be made part of the High Court at Westminster. The Queen's writs from Westminster should run throughout Ireland as they have done for hundreds of years throughout Wales. Limerick or Sligo are not so remote from London now as Harlech or Durham were in the reign of George I. The Irish judges would form no undistinguished addition to the English Bench, while the presence of English judges on circuit in Ireland would have the best effect in disarming the animosity of the people against the law. It is too often forgotten in these days that, however rapidly we move from place to place, however swift the transmission of intelligence, the human mind has not yet acquired the nimbleness of the telegraph needle. Habits of thought are not changed as rapidly as the fashions of our dress. It is only sixteen years since our Irish legislation has assumed its present form, and we are ready to throw to the winds all maxims of statecraft, all principles hitherto recognized in the delicate work of government. We are in despair, and call in the company of à priori statesmen—men whose sole qualification to deal with complex questions is the fact that they have studied the science of revolution. Why should we not try, now that we have provided for manifest Irish grievances, what time, and resolution, and common-sense, might do for us and our Irish fellow-subjects?
The first part of the Government policy is disclosed. We have still to learn what its complement, the Land Purchase Bill, is to be, what proposal is to be made about loyal Ulster, the subject on which Mr. Gladstone was so strangely vague, on which Mr. Parnell was discreetly silent. These further manifestations of Cabinet wisdom can hardly save the scheme now lingering on to death. We wish we could be certain, that this collapse would rid Parliament and Ireland of all such projects for the future. But, whatever be the fate of the present Ministry, we may be sure that the end is not yet, unless Mr. Parnell's faction is completely broken, unless the policy urged by Lord Hartington is firmly adopted, and party life reorganized in England, on the principle of excluding the Irish vote from consideration in our party conflicts. If no such resolution is enforced by English patriotism, Irish Nationalists will return to their demands, enhanced in power and renown by the tribute they have extorted from the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
On these events of the future we shall not now speculate; but if past history throws any light on the character of our population, one thing may be confidently predicted. If Home Rule should be ultimately conceded to Ireland, the political party which may be responsible for the carrying of the scheme, will have to look forward to a long period of exclusion from public confidence. However the British people may be worried or deluded into forgetfulness of their duty to themselves and to Ireland, the working of a Dublin Parliament will soon rouse them, the reaction will set in; and the authors of the scheme will have before them as lengthened a banishment from power, as the country gentlemen suffered when their chivalrous devotion to the House of Stuart blinded them for a time to the practical interests of England; as was the fate of the Whigs at the beginning of this century, when they identified their party with implacable opposition to Pitt's struggle to deliver Europe from the tyranny of Bonaparte.
FOOTNOTES:
[104] See Art. IV. 'Yeomen Farmers in Norway.'
INDEX TO THE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SECOND VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
A.
St. Alban's Abbey, [305]
its revenue, [307]
culture of the vine, [308]
its Grammar School, [310]
the Scriptorium, [312], [313]
Historiographers, [314]
Abbot's, [316], [317].
Alford, Dean, on the severance of the Church from the State, 7.
Apostolic Fathers, the, by the Bishop of Durham, [467]
Ignatius contrasted with St. Clement, [470]
his uncertain birth and origin, [471]
martyrdom, [472], [473]
testimony to the Apostolical succession, [474]
the 'short,' 'middle' and 'long' form, ib.
forgery in the 'long' recension, [475]
literary war on episcopacy, [476]
Milton's invective, ib.
Archbp. Ussher's discovery, [477]
condemns the Epistle to Polycarp, [478]
Cureton's version, ib.
genuineness of the seven Epistles known to Eusebius [479], [480]
style and diction, [481]
external testimony, [483]
'Apostolical Constitutions,' [485]
Irenæus on Apostolic succession, [485], [486]
Linus at Rome, [486]
Polycarp on episcopacy, [487]
Clement of Rome and Papias, ib.
Theological Polemics, [488]
Judaists and Gnostics, [489]
S. Polycarp, his history and writings, [491]
reverence paid to him, [492]
reviving Paganism, [493]
legend of his youth, [495]
meets Ignatius, [496]
reminiscences by Irenæus, ib.
his martyrdom, [498], [499].
Aracan. See Burma.
Archives of the Venetian Republic, [356]. See Venetian.
d'Aumale, Duc his 'Histoire des Princes de Condé,' 80
his tribute to Gen. France d'Houdetot, 107.
B.
Bagehot, Mr. Walter, his 'English Constitution,' [518]
his character, [521]
influence of his writings, [532]
universal and varied representation, [533]
clear style, [534]
the principle of evolution, [535]
on royal education, [536]
Constitutional monarchy, [537].
Banker, the Country, by Mr. George Rae, 133
Joint Stock Banking, 134
loanable capital, 135
trade interests, 136
individual responsibility, ib.
limited liability, 137
uncovered advances, ib.
prosperity of Scotland, 138
difference between a mortgage and a bill of exchange, 139
fixed capital, 140
floating capital, 141
telegraphic transfer, ib.
personal security, 142
'runs' on a bank, 143-145
banking reserve, 145
panics, 146, 147
the Act of 1844, 147
the Golden Age, 149
Bank Law of Germany, 149, 150
National Banks of the U.S., 150
Swedish Banks, 151
banking system of Australasia, 152
'Popular Banks in Italy, 153
contrasted with the Post Office Savings-banks in England, 154.
Batchelor, Rev. H., sermon upon 'The Bishops on Disestablishment,' 38.
Beaconsfield, Lord, his historic warning in 1880 of danger in Ireland, [551].
Bismarck, Prince, his opinion of Mr. Gladstone, 281, 282.
Books and Reading, [501]
Sir John Lubbock's list, ib.
Comte's catalogue or syllabus, [502]
indolent readers, [503]
perplexity of the student, [504]
difficulties in classification, [505]
Mr. Weldon's practical list, [507]
Mr. F. Harrison's 'Choice of Books, ib.
the desultory reader, [508]
Dibdin's 'Library Companion,' [509]
Chroniclers and Historians, ib.
philosophical histories, [510]
Voyages and Travels, [511]
Children's Books, [512]
Mr. Lowell's maxim for reading, [513]
use of odd moments, [514]
periodical literature, [515]
selection of books, [516]
students' books, [517]
fragmentary reading, [518].
Brewer, Prof., his 'Introductions,' [293]
Essay on 'New Sources of English History,' [294]
draws attention to the value of the 'Calendars,' ib.
British Empire. See Travels.
Broch, Dr., 'Le Royaume de Norvège et le Peuple Norvégien,' [384]
his Report for the Exhibition at Paris, [397]
production of cereals and potatoes in Norway, in 1875, [405] note.
See Yeomen.
Brown, Rev., on the control exercised in the Dissenting Churches, 37.
----, Mr. Rawdon, the late, his facsimiles of the Autographs in the Lettere Principi, [377].
See Venetian.
Burma, Past and Present, 210
number of rivers, 211
influence of India and China, ib.
chief nationalities, 213
the Karens, ib.
influence of Buddhism, 214
affinity with Ceylon, ib.
Hindoo nomenclature, 215
architectural remains, ib.
the city of Pagân, 216
Niccolo de' Conti's geographical accuracy, 217
Pegu captured, ib.
the Yuva Raja's gorgeous court, 218
extravaganzas of F. M. Pinto, ib.
splendour of the monarchy, 219
internal and external wars, ib.
reign of Nicote, 220
his execution, 221
decay of the power of Ava, ib.
resistance of Alompra, ib.
his successes and death, 222, 223
Ran-gûn founded, 222
conquest of Aracan, ib.
peace concluded between China and Ava, ib.
Capt. Symes, Envoy to the Burmese Court, 224
Lord Wellesley's endeavours for a treaty of alliance, ib.
geographical extent of the Empire, 225
Sir A. Campbell's conquests, 226
Col. H. Burney's residence, 227
Lord Dalhousie annexes Pegu, ib.
Capt. A. Phayre's successful administration of Pegu, 228
death of Mengdûn-Meng, and succession of Theebau, ib.
massacre of the prisoners, 229
revolt at Hlain, 230
English Residency withdrawn, 231
relations with France cultivated, 232
Gen. D'Orgoni's mission, 233
the French Envoy's secret articles disavowed, 234
French occupation of the Anamite provinces, ib.
Franco-Burmese Treaty, 235
and Bank at Mandalay, 236
the Bombay Burma Trading Corporation, 237
Ultimatum of the Indian Government, 238
resources of, 287.
C.
'Calendars,' the, of Letters and Papers, Prof. Brewer's 'Introductions' to, [293], [294].
Cape Colony, the, treatment of, [448].
Carlyle's account of the Royalist attack on Salisbury, [416]
his false image of Cromwell, [441].
See Cromwell.
Cervantes, Life of, 58.
See 'Don Quixote.'
Chamberlain, Mr., his bribe to the rural voters, 258
on Mr. Gladstone's manifesto, 290.
See Parliament.
Christian Brothers, the, Religious Schools in France and England, [325]
the Frères Chrétiens founded by De la Salle, [330]
work at Paris, [331]
vow of dedication, ib.
Articles of rules for the Society, [332]
laymen appointed in preference to priests, [333]
the five vows and rule of daily life, ib.
Manuals for their guidance, [334]
conditions of punishment, [335]
success of the work, ib.
abolished during the Reign of Terror, [337]
revived under Napoleon, ib.
discouragements, [338]
Our Duties towards Ourselves, [339]
Morals, [340]
Freedom of Labour, ib.
Gregory on Competition, [341]
Political Duties, [342]
Cross of honour awarded after the Prussian invasion, [354]
scholarships gained, [355].
Church and State, 2
Lord Hartington's loyalty, 3
imputation on the Tories, ib.
Liberationist tactics, 4, 7
Mr. Gladstone's manifesto, 5, 6
finances of the Liberation Society, 8, 9
Scottish subscriptions, 10
Welsh Nonconformists, 11
characteristics of Democracy, ib.
Liberation leaflets, 13-16
cost of 'voluntary schools,' 16
Pope Gelasius on tithes, 17
the Church in Wales and London, 18-21
number of adult baptisms, 21
Mr. G. Rogers on Disendowment, 22
the 'Radical programme,' 23, 24
Bp. Magee on Disestablishment, 25
M. Scherer on Democracy, 27
the question of inequality, 28
history and effects of Establishment, 29
misstatements, 30
spiritual influence, 31
example of the United States, ib.
results of the voluntary system, 32, 33
denominational rivalry, 34
Mr. Bancroft on the Church in Virginia, 35
danger of rashness in any change, 36
control in the Dissenting Church, 37
case of Jones v. Stannard, ib.
Rev. H. Batchelor's sermon, 38
decrease of Baptist and Congregational pastors, 39
the Bp. of Rochester's estimate of the parishes that would suffer, 40
Bp. of Derry's experience, ib.
Cid, the, Poem of, 46.
See 'Don Quixote.'
Clement, St., compared to Ignatius, [470].
Colonies, the British. See Travels in British Empire.
Condé, the House of, 80
character of Henri, the third Prince, 81
married to Charlotte de Montmorency, 82
avidity for wealth, 83
applies for a bishopric for his infant son, 84
Richelieu's reply, 85
imprisonment, 85-89
joined by his wife, 89
birth of his son Duc d'Anguien, 90
his education, 91-93
at the Military Coll., Paris, 94
government of Burgundy, ib.
his child-bride, 95
imprisonment at Vincennes, 96
first campaign, 97
Richelieu's domination, 98
efforts for his safety, 99
treatment of the Cardinal-Archb., ib.
changes on Richelieu's death, 100
his appearance described, 101
military talents, 102
generals, 103
personal courage, 104.
Constitution, English, [518] sqq.
Cowper, Lord, his letter on supporting the Land-Act of 1881, 277.
Cromwell, Oliver:
his character illustrated by himself, [414]
received version of the Insurrection of March, 1655, [415]
meeting at Marston Moor, ib.
attack on Salisbury, [416]
endeavours to stimulate an insurrection, [417]
counsels of false friends, [419]
secret agents, [420]
intercepted letter to Mr. Roles, [420] note
Earl of Rochester and his comrades land at Dover, [421]
arrested and released, [422], [423]
Morton, the sham-Royalist, [424]
Mr. Douthwaite's movements, suspected, [424], [425]
the Judges refuse to try the Marston Moor prisoners, [428]
trial of Salisbury insurgents, [427]
twelve Major-Generals, ib.
'Declaration' to secure the Peace of the Commonwealth, [428]
projects of the Royalists in March, 1655, [429]
officers and soldiers kept from Salisbury, [430]
Major Butler forbidden to take active operations, ib.
his account of the dispersal of the Royalists at Marston Moor, [432]
alleged 'rendezvous' of Royalists to surprise Newcastle, [433]
the Rufford Abbey incident, ib.
Shropshire insurrection, [434]
Pickering's story about Chester Castle, ib.
Earl of Rochester and Armourer arrested at Aylesbury, [435]
their escape, [436]
power of deception, [437]
the 'Thurloe Papers,' ib.
incredulity of the members of his Parliament, [438]
motive for the fabrication of the Insurrection, [439]
speech on the dissolution of Parliament in Jan. 1655, [440]
Carlyle's false image of the Hero, [441]
claims the Divine sanction, [442].
D.
Dalley, Mr., of Sidney, on a better organization of the Navy for the Colonies.
See Travels.
Darwin's view of primitive human society, 182.
See Patriarchal Theory.
Davitt, Mr., on Irish landlords, 292.
Democracy, M. Scherer on, 2
characteristics of, [518]
its tendency to despotism, [522]
Mr. G. White on English aristocracy and American democracy, [523]
its tolerance of oppression, [525]
Mr. Godkin on American politics, [526]
failure of, in the Spanish and Portuguese States, [527]
political aim of the Reign of Terror, [528], [529]
real meaning of equality, [531]
Mr. Bagehot's views, [532]
universal and varied representation, [533]
influence exercised by hereditary Princes and aristocracies, [535]
errors of George III.'s reign, [536]
royal education, ib.
of Constitutional Monarchy, [537]
'Vigilance Committee' in California, [538]
strikes in Pennsylvania, [539]
value of the English Poor Law, [540]
Irish famine, [541]
Belgian riots, [532]
American charity, [543].
Democracy, 11, 25.
See Church.
Dibdin, Mr., on the present features of Establishment, 29.
See Church.
'Don Quixote,' Mr. Ormsby's, 43
ignorance of Spanish literature in England, ib.
a key to the history of Europe, 45
popularity of the work, 46
translations, 47-49
Doré's illustrations, 50
proverbs, 51, 52
opening of the 2nd Part, 53
emendations, 54
'Life of Cervantes,' 58
his personal history little known, 59
early years, 61
at Rome, and at the battle of Lepanto, ib.
prisoner in Algiers, 62
liberated, 63
marriage, 64
collector of revenue at Granada, ib.
life in Madrid, 65
death, 66
no known portrait of him, 67
describes his own features, ib.
theories for the popularity of his work, 68-71
broad humour, 71
chivalry, 72
C. Kingsley's opinion, 73
madness of the knight, 74
Sancho's character, 76
ordinances for good government, 78.
Dörpfeld, on the method of lighting at Tiryns, 122.
See Tiryns.
Doyle, Sir F., translation of the Olympian Ode, 178.
See Pindar.
E.
Education, royal, [536]
religious, in France. See Christian Brothers.
Eusebius. See Apostolic Fathers.
F.
Fergusson, Mr. J., on lighting the Parthenon, 123.
See Tiryns.
France, primary schools of, [338].
See Christian Brothers.
Froude, J. A., his 'Oceana, or England and her Colonies,' [443]
our responsibility with the Boers, [448]
Free Trade, [449]
love of 'old home' in the Colonies, [451].
See Travels.
Fustel de Coulanges, M., his 'Recherches sur quelques problèmes d'Histoire',
187.
G.
Gaius, the Commentaries of, found by Niebuhr, 183.
Gasparin, Comte Agenor, on the titles of landowners, &c., 17.
See Church.
Gildersleeve, Prof., his contribution to Pindaric literature, 161, note.
Gladstone, Mr., his manifesto on Church Establishment, 5
ambiguity, 6
preparations for Home Rule in 1882, 261
enigmatical replies, 263
'healing measures' for Ireland, 265
his 'Divine light' and Irish policy, 266
coercions and concessions, 268
speech at Leeds, 273 belief in him, 275
on the Irish question, 275, 276
foreign policy, 281
the advances of Russia, 282, 283.
Gladstone-Morley Administration, the, [544]
the two 'Orders' for the Irish Parliament, [545]
voting power of the Nationalists, [547]
Mr. Gladstone's appeal to Southport in 1867, [547]-549
abolition of Irish Establishment, [549]
the Home Rule Association denounced at Aberdeen, ib.
Mr. Butt on Home Rule, [550]
Lord Beaconsfield's warning in 1880, [551]
the Compensation for Disturbance Bill, and a Coercion Act, ib.
the Land League dissolved, Mr. Parnell and its leaders in jail, [552]
Mr. Forster's exertions, [553]
Lord Spencer's responsibilities, ib.
the National League, ib.
removal of Mr. Clifford Lloyd and Mr. Trevelyan, [554]
delay in renewing the Crimes Act, ib.
declarations of Imperial unity, [555]
Mr. C. Bannerman on the Parnellite demands, [556]
Lord Hartington's protestation, ib.
Mr. Gladstone's telegram denying the scheme as sketched in the Press, [557]
Mr. Chamberlain's denial of being a party to it, ib.
declaration of Lord Salisbury's Government to maintain the Union, [558]
Mr. J. Collings's motion, ib.
new Ministry, [559]
Mr. J. Morley's appointment; his inexperience, [560]
system of guarantees, [561]
evictions, [562]
example of the French peasantry, [563]
power of the National League, [563], [564]
instance of Farrell and Shee, ib.
election to local public offices, ib.
Mr. Lecky on the National League, [566]
sympathy of the Irish priests, [567]
Archbp. Walsh, [567], [568]
provision for Irish judges, [568]
our responsibilities to Ireland, [569]
Irish nationality, [570]
population, [571]
compared to Norway and Hungary, [572]-574
deficient resources of Ireland, [575]
Mr. Jennings on an Irish Parliament, [577]
the Land Purchase Bill, [579].
Goschen, Mr., his 'Hearing, Reading, Thinking,' [501].
See Books.
Grant White, Mr. R., his sketches of English and American Life, [523].
Grosseteste's Letters, [300].
H.
Hahn, F. von, on Roman Law, 187.
Hallam's 'Hist. of the Middle Ages,' ignorance of English Monasticism, [298].
Harcourt, Sir William, his prophecy about the Tory party, 261.
Hardy, Sir T. Duffus, on the Madden Hypothesis, [301]
on the St. Albans Scriptorium, [312].
Harnack, Dr. on episcopacy, [484]-486.
See Apostolic Fathers.
Harrison, Mr., 'Choice of Books', [507].
Hartington, Lord, on Disestablishment, 3
on the Law of the Land League, 267
no warning being given of the proposed legislation for Ireland, 556.
Haxthausen, Baron von, on Slavonic and Russian society, 193-195.
Historians of Greece and Rome, their superficial area, [323].
Historical Commission, the, publication of the House of Lords MSS., 242.
See Lords.
Home Rulers, increased strength of, 260.
See Parliament, Gladstone, &c.
Homicides, number in New York, [459].
Horses, breed of, upheld in Hellas, 159.
d'Houditot, Gen. C., tribute to his memory by the Duc d'Aumale, 107.
Hübner, Baron, his 'Through the British Empire,' [444]
on the disadvantage of complete independence to the Australian Colonist, [447]
the Boers in Africa, [448]
idea of a grand confederation, [450]
the Civil Service of India, [452]
devotion and daily labours of the officials, [453]
no desire for self-government, [454]
Socialism and Atheism, [455]
the native Press, [456]
prosperity, [457]
his adventure in New York, [458].
Hughes, Mr., on the voluntary system in the United States, 32.
I.
Iddesleigh, Earl of, address to the Students at Edinburgh, [501].
Ignatian Epistles, the Bp. of Durham on the, [467].
See Apostolic Fathers.
Ignatius, meaning of his name, [470].
Indemnity, the Act of, 249.
India, our administrations of, [453].
Italy, the Popular Banks of, 152.
Ireland. See Gladstone-Morley, Land Bill, National League.
J.
Jennings, Mr., on an Irish Parliament, [577].
See Gladstone-Morley.
K.
Killigrew, Tom, Charles II.'s representative at Venice, [382], [383].
L.
Labour trade in the Pacific, [464].
Laing, Mr., his 'Journal of a Residence in Norway during 1834, 35 and 36,'
384.
See Yeomen Farmers.
Land Bill, the, for Ireland, effect of it, 278
progress in Scotland and Wales, 279.
See Parliament.
Lewis, Sir G. C., his practical philosophy, [519]
an eminent statesman, [520]
distrustful of electoral reform, [521]
his Conservatism, [522].
Liberal Press, the, activity of, 257.
Liberation Society, the, financial report of, 8, 9
its ability and skill, 11
its publications, 13-16.
'Liberator,' the, on Mr. Gladstone's ambiguity, 7.
Lords, the, and Popular Rights, 239
vague accusations, 241
discovery of the House of Lords MSS., 242
attitude towards constitutional freedom, ib.
moderate counsels and religious toleration, 242, 252
important position in the early years of Charles I., 244
appeals and petitions, 244-246
extensive jurisdiction, 246
protection of private rights, 247
intervention for peace, 248
the Restoration, 249
the Acts of Indemnity, &c., ib.
restitution of property, 250, 251
execution of Vane, 251
the Act of Uniformity, 252
the Five Mile Act, 253
opposed to the re-establishment of Popery, 254
the Declaration of Indulgence and the Test Act, ib.
advantage of the bicameral system, 255
excesses of the House of Commons, 255, 256.
Luard, Dr., his edition of Cotton's Chronicle, [299]
'Letters of Robert Grosseteste,' [300]
'Chronica Majora,' [302]
on the St. Alban's School of History, [314].
Lubbock, Sir John, his list of books for reading, [501],
[505].
M.
Maclay, Mr. Miklaho, his reception in New Guinea, [445].
See Travels.
Madden, Sir F., Hypothesis about the 'Historia Minor,' [301]
Magee, Bp., on Disestablishment, 25.
Mahaffy Mr., on the destruction of Tiryns and Mycenæ, 114.
Maillé-Bréze, Clemence de, her marriage with Condé, 95
heads an insurrection in his favour, 96
imprisoned for life at Châteauroux, ib.
Maine, Sir H. S., on the lowering effect of democracy, 12
describes the Patriarchal Theory, 182
on monogamy, 206.
See Patriarchal.
Maitland, Dr., his 'Essays on the Dark Ages,' [298].
Mayne, Mr. J. D., his article on the Patriarchal Theory, 190.
Mezger, Prof. F., his 'Pindar's Siegeslieder,' 163.
Milton on the Ignatian Epistles, [476].
Monachism, British, in the 13th century, [303].
See Paris, Matthew.
Monasteries at end of 13th century, [304]
popularity, [307]
farming and pisciculture, [308]
a place of refuge, [309].
Monod, G., on the policy of the late Chamber in France, [338], note.
Morgan, Mr. L. E., on 'group marriage,' 205.
See Patriarchal Theory.
Morice, Rev. F. D., his 'Pindar for English Readers, 156.
See Pindar.
Morley, Mr. J. See Gladstone-Morley.
Mortgages & Bills of Exchange, 139.
N.
National League, the, [563]-565.
---- Records, the, Commission for methodizing and digesting, 295.
Navy, the, and the Colonies, [445].
Norway, the Bank of, [400]
State Mortgage Bank, and Savings Bank, [401].
See Yeomen.
O.
Oldham, business record of the co-operative spinners for 1885, 285.
Ormsby, Mr., his 'Don Quixote,' 43
'Poem of the Cid,' 46.
P.
Pacific Islands. See Romilly, Travels.
Paris, Mathew, [293]
early years, [315]
a monk at St. Alban's, [316]
various accomplishments, ib.
sent to Norway, [317]
succeeds Roger of Wendover as historiographer, ib.
utilizes facts and documents, [318]
lashes the enemies of the abbey, [319]
his denunciations of the Pope, [319], [320]
anecdotes, [321]
omens and portents, ib.
weather reports, ib.
Parliament, the New, 257
activity of the Liberal press, ib.
Radicalism based on pure ignorance, 258
Mr. Chamberlain's bribe to the rural voters, 258, 259
state of parties in 1880 and 1885, 260
the Home Rulers, 261
Mr. Gladstone and Home Rule in 1882, ib.
Lord Salisbury's remarks on it, 262
the 'Quarterly Review' of Jan. 1882, ib.
the scheme of separation and two Parliaments, 264
Mr. Gladstone's 'healing measures' for Ireland, 265-268
Sir J. Stephen on the Irish Parliament, 269
English capital in Ireland, 271
Davitt on landlordism, 272
Parnell on Home Rule, ib.
dissentients in the press, 276
'strenuous policy' of the American war, ib.
Lord Cowper on the Land Act of 1881, 277
opinions on the Land Bill, 278
its progress in Scotland and Wales, 279
Mr. G. Smith on concession, ib.
good effect of Lord Salisbury's accession to power, ib.
tone of European opinion, 280
Mr. Gladstone's foreign policy, 281
Prince Bismark's opinion of great orators, 282
Russian advances, 282, 283
state of trade, 284
the co-operative spinners of Oldham, 285
indifference of the Liberals, 286
new channel for trade in Burma, 286, 287
formation of a German Syndicate, 288
discordant element of the Liberal party, 290, 291.
Parnell, Mr., on national independence, 267
Protective tariffs, 270
private property, 271
Home Rule, 272
encomium on Mr. Gladstone, [544].
Patriarchal Theory, the, 181
described by Sir H. Maine, 182
Darwin's view, ib.
the Patria Potestas and Agnation, 185
analogy in England, 186
Teutonic and Roman families, 187
Salic Law, 188
family system of the Hindus, 189
Agnates and Cognates, ib.
Mr. J. D. Maynes's article, 190
religious origin of Civil law, 191
Mahommedan law, 191, 192
system among the Arabian tribes, 192
Slavonic and Russian society, 193-195
legend of Queen Libussa, 196
rejection of Roman law, 198
maternal uncles and nephews, 200
want of history with savages, ib.
theory of the origin and growth of the Family, 201
Hordes and their Totems, ib.
infanticide, ib.
fewness of women, 202
female descents, 203
Exogamy, 204
Polyandry, ib.
two schools of 'agriologists,' 205
Sir H. Maine on monogamy, 206
Darwin on the habits of primitive men, 207
ancestor worship, 208.
Peddie, Mr. Dick on Liberationist Literature, 10.
Pegu, annexation of, 227.
See Burma.
Pentecost, Dr. G. F., on Denominational rivalry in America, 34.
Phayre, Sir A., his works on Burma, 210
wise ministration in Pegu, 228.
Pindar's Odes of Victory, 156
reverence paid to him, ib.
imperfectly comprehended, 157
Voltaire's opinion, ib.
the English and the ancient Greek mind, 158
public games, 159
Olympic festivals, 160
constructive skill of the Odes, 161
Prof. Mezger's work, 163
names of the members of the Terpandrian nome, ib.
structural phenomena, 165
fifth Isthmian Ode, ib.
innovation in the structure, 169
word-pictures, 170
reference to architecture, 171-173
structure, 173, 174
turgidity and bombast explained, 175
main source of obscurity, 176
the love of Apollo and Cyrene, ib.
the genius of Pindar and Bossuet compared, 178
his human sympathies, 180.
Polycarp, St. See Apostolic Fathers.
Poor Law, the English, its value, [540]
in Norway, [408].
See Democracy.
R.
'Radical Programme,' the, 23.
Radicalism based on ignorance, 258.
Rae, Mr. George, 'The Country Banker,' 133.
See Banker.
Rangoon founded, 222.
See Burma.
Religious Schools in England, [344]
Tables of Accommodation, [345]
Registers, attendance, and voluntary contributions, [346]
Training Colleges, [347]
Diocesan Inspection, [349]
schools visited in 1884, [350]
expense of education, ib.
question of gratuitous elementary education, [351].
Revue Contemporaine, the, on Lord Salisbury's accession to power, 280.
Richelieu, Cardinal.
See Condé.
Riley, Mr., his 'Chronica Monasterii Sancti Albani,' [300].
Rochester, Bishop of, his estimate of the number of parishes which would
suffer from Disendowment, 40.
Rogers, Mr. Guinness, on the good work of the Church, 22.
Romilly, Sir John, of the Rolls, [295]
proposal for the publication of the 'Rolls Series,' [297].
----, Mr., his 'Western Pacific and New Guinea,' [445]
cannibalism, [459]
the Solomon Islands, [461]
a sorcerer, [462]
the ladies of Laughlan Islands, [463]
describes a fine pearl, [464]
labour trade, ib.
'Bully Hayes,' [465].
See Travels.
Russia, advances of, in Asia, 282
effect of allotments upon the emancipated serfs, [411]
fall in value of cereals, ib.
'redemption' dues, [412]
Peasant Land Banks, [412].
S.
Sagredo, Giovanni, his mission from Venice to Cromwell, [376].
Salisbury, Lord, on the Home Rulers, 262.
See Parliament.
Salle, J. B. de la, [325]
Canon of the Cathedral of Rheims, [326]
takes charge of an orphanage for girls, [327]
patron of other schools, [328]
spends his fortune on the poor, [329]
prayer for guidance, ib.
founder of the Christian Brothers, [330]
his self-dedication, [331]
success of his work, [335]
death, [337].
Scherer, M., on Democracy, 11, 27.
Schliemann, Dr. H. See Tiryns.
Schmidt, C. A., on Roman Law, 187.
Scottish Council, its contribution to the Liberation Society, 10.
Senior, Nassau, W., 'Correspondence and Conversations of A. de Tocqueville,' [518]
his intimate acquaintance with French statesmen, [537]
the English Poor Law, [540]
the Irish famine, [541].
See Democracy.
Smith, Mr. Goldwin, on concession in Ireland, 279.
----, Rev. G. Vance, on the control exercised in Dissenting churches, 37.
Spain. See Don Quixote.
Stephen, Sir James, on an Irish Parliament, 269.
See Parliament.
T.
Theebau, King, atrocities at the beginning of his reign, 228.
Tiryns, Schliemann's 108
the excavations mainly architectural, 110
the plain of Argolis, 111
site of the citadel, ib.
history, 113
Mr. Mahaffy's theory, 114
style of pottery, 116
upper citadel, 117
arrangements of the palace, 118
propylæum, 120
men's forecourt, ib.
portico, 121
megaron and hearth, 122
basilican lighting, 123
bath-room, 124
women's apartments, 125
cyanus frieze, 127
Cyclopean walls, 128
Phœnician origin asserted by Dörpfeld, 129
Greek architecture, 130, 131
date of the fall, 132.
Tocqueville, M. Alexis de, 'Democracy in America,' [518]
his practical wisdom, [520]
conservatism, [522]
rose-coloured portrait of democracy, [527]
his Ancien Régime, [528]
the distinction between noble and roturier, [529]
Égalite, [531].
Travels in the British Empire, [443]
Colonial Federation, [445]
better organization of the Navy, [445]
the American Revolution, [446]
no desire for separation in our Colonists, [447]
Cape Colony, ib.
its treatment from England, [448]
conditions and prospects of trade, [449]
Free Trade, [449], [450]
offers of aid in the Egyptian war, [450]
love of 'old home,' [451]
purity of language, ib.
India and its Civil Service, [452]
Lord Ripon's endeavours to promote 'self-government,' [454]
the Ilbert Bill, [455]
Radical ideas of dismemberment, ib.
native press of India, [456]
prosperity of British India, [457]
cannibalism in New Ireland, [460]
murder of children in the Solomon Islands, [461]
sorcerers, [462]
David Dow, ib.
the Admiralty, Laughlan, Thursday, and Norfolk Islands, [462]-463
the labour trade, [464]
'Bully Hayes,' [465]
commercial importance of the Australian Colonies, [467].
U.
Uniformity, Act of, 252.
See Lords.
United States, National Banks of the, 150.
See Banker.
V.
Venetian Republic, Archives of the, [356]
their preservation and order, [357]
Constitution and the Great Council, [358]
the Senate or Pregadi, [360]
the Zonta, ib.
Collegio or Cabinet of Ministers, [361]
the Savii, ib.
Ducal Councillors, [362]
the Doge, [363]
election of, [363], [364]
Council of Ten, [365]
political training of the nobles, [367]
the Ducal, Secret, and Inferior Chancelleries, [368], [370], [371]
duties of the Grand Chancellor, [369]
College of Secretaries, ib.
Senatorial papers, [372]
the Relazioni, [373]
Paullizzi's despatches, [375]
Sagredo's mission to Cromwell, [376]
diplomatic connection with England, ib.
of the Collegio and the Lettere Principi, [377]
curious document of one Charles Dudley, [378]
letters from James Stuart, ib.
'Espozione Principi,' ib.
reception of Lord Northampton, [479]-482
Tom Killigrew's expedient, [482].
Verney, Lady, 'Cottier-owners and Peasant Proprietors,' [410], note.
Villemain, M., his comparison of the genius of Pindar and Bossuet, 178.
W.
Wales, the Church in, 18-21.
Water Companies of London, oppressive and insolent exactions, [524].
Wendover, Roger of, a monkish historiographer, [314]
at St. Albans, [316], [317].
Westphal, R., his examination of the Choric Odes of Æschylus, 163.
Wotton, Sir H., goes to Scotland from Venice to warn James VI. of a design on his life, [374].
Y.
Yeomen Farmers in Norway, [384]
condition of peasant proprietors in 1834, [385]
the Odels ret, or Allodial Right, ib.
division of land, [386]
life on the Sœters, [387]
private distillation of spirits prohibited, [388],
pauperism, ib.
illegitimacy, [390]
the agrarian class permanently represented in the Storthing, [391], ib.
attraction of the rural population to towns, [392]
rate of wages, [393]
railways, ib.
dress and ornaments, [394]
value of money, ib.
classification of properties, [395]
increasing subdivisions of land, [397], [398]
creation of Myrmænd in South Trondhjem, [397]
influence of American competition in corn, ib.
absence of good economy, [399]
fare of the rural population, ib.
heavy indebtedness of the farmers, [400]
Banks and Savings Banks, [401]-402
sales of real property for debt, [403]
primitive condition of agriculture, [405]
heavy and increasing charges on landed properties, [406]
Poor Relief, ib.
increase of paupers, [407], [408]
emigration, ib.
political agitators, [409]
Church Disestablishment, ib.
hereditary nobility abolished, [409], note
effects of subdivision of land in Norway, &c., [410]
Lady Verney on peasant proprietors, [410], note.