INDEX

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href="@public@vhost@g@html@files@27553@27553-h@27553-h-10.htm.html#Page_262" class="pginternal">262, 263, 327
  • Clive, Mr. Robert, 16, 20
  • Clubs for the advancement of Reform, 26
  • Cobbett, William, 26, 64
  • Cobden, Richard, and the repeal of the Corn Laws, 131, 132, 134;
    • and Wellington, 136, 202, 206, 208, 287;
    • relations with Lord John Russell, 294;
    • negotiates the Commercial Treaty with France, 295, 296;
    • death, 325
  • Coercion Act: Lord Grey proposes its renewal, 96;
    • Lord John Russell’s speech, 97, 98;
    • and O’Connell, 98, 99;
    • Peel’s proposal for its renewal, 140
  • Conspiracy Bill, the, 289, 290
  • Conyngham, Marquis of, 96
  • Corn Laws, 121;
    • John Bright on the influences working for their repeal, 130, 131;
    • of 1670 reproduced in 1815, 131 n.;
    • Sir Robert Peel proposes their gradual repeal, 138;
    • bill for repeal passes both Houses, 139;
    • total repeal carried by Russell, 145
  • Cranworth, Lord, 327
  • Crime, excessive penalties for, 24
  • Crimean War: causes, 213-235;
    • outbreak, 243, 246;
    • Alma, 246;
    • Balaclava and Inkerman, 247;
    • siege of Sebastopol, 246, 247;
    • privation and pestilence amongst the Allies, 248, 252;
    • Roebuck’s motion in the House of Commons to inquire into the condition of the army before Sebastopol, and Lord John Russell’s speech on the question, 254-257;
    • failure of Vienna Conference and renewal of the campaign, 267;
    • fall of Sebastopol, 268;
    • losses of Russia, and of the Allies, 268;
    • treaty of Paris, 268
  • Croker, J. W., 80, 139
    • Dalling, Lord, 180
    • Denmark and the Schleswig-Holstein Question, 322, 323
    • Derby, Lord, Administration of, 199, 200, 202, Gibson, Milner, 141, 208, 287, 295
    • Gladstone, Mr., on the Colonial policy of the Melbourne Government, 117;
      • Colonial Secretary, 136;
      • and Sir Robert Peel, 176;
      • his attack on Disraeli’s Budget, 199;
      • and Disraeli’s claim to lead the Conservative party, 201 and note;
      • and Lord John Russell’s claim to the Premiership on the fall of the Derby Government, 202;
      • takes office under Lord Aberdeen, 207;
      • first Budget, 210;
      • and the income tax, 240;
      • resigns office, 258, 290;
      • Chancellor of the Exchequer (1859), 295;
      • tribute to Russell on his accession to the Peerage, 297, 298;
      • unseated at Oxford, 325;
      • Chancellor of the Exchequer under Lord Russell, 327;
      • introduces a Reform Bill, 328;
      • tribute to Lord Russell, 330;
      • ovation at Carlton House Terrace, 332;
      • and the Irish Question, 342, 363, 366
    • Glenelg, Lord, 112
    • Goderich, Lord, 52, 93
    • Gordon, Lady Georgiana, 3
    • Gore, Hon. Charles, 348
    • Gorham Case, the, 182
    • Gortschakoff, Prince, 261, 267
    • Goschen, Mr., 327
    • Graham, Sir James, 67;
      • withdraws from Lord Grey’s Ministry, 95;
      • accuses Lord John Russell of encouraging sedition, 119;
      • Home Secretary under Peel, 125;
      • declines the Governor-Generalship of India, 141, 202, 207, 232, 254, 258, 290
    • Grampound, 27, 40, 41;
      • disfranchised, 43
    • Granville, Lord, appointed Foreign Secretary, 182;
      • on Lord John Russell’s speech in defence of his late colleagues, 266;
      • fails to form a Ministry on the defeat of Lord Derby, 293;
      • becomes President of the Council, 295
    • Great Exhibition of 1851, 193, 200, 234, 308
    • Greece and the ‘Don Pacifico’ affair, 175
    • Greenock, Lord John Russell’s speech on the prospects of war, at, 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;
      • rejection in the Lords of bill for their relief, 89, 198, 210;
      • passing of the bill in 1858, 290, 291
    • 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
    t@g@html@files@27553@27553-h@27553-h-6.htm.html#Page_174" class="pginternal">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;
    • and the Durham Letter, 184-188
  • 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 Co a href="@public@vhost@g@html@files@27553@27553-h@27553-h-5.htm.html#Page_134" class="pginternal">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, 368
  • ‘Shannon’ and the ‘Chesapeake,’ battle between the, 22
  • Shelley and the Peterloo massacre, 38
  • Sheridan, Mr., 25
  • Sidmouth, Lord, 21, 40, 63, 85
  • Simpson, General, 267
  • Sinope, destruction of Turkish fleet at, 230, 232, 233
  • Slave trade, 22, 48, 89
  • Smith, Rev. —, Vicar of Woodnesborough, a tutor of Lord John Russell’s, 6
  • Smith, Dr. Southwood, and the Public Health Act, 162
  • Smith, Sydney, friendship with Lord John Russell, 8;
    • on Reform, 27;
    • on the political situation after Canning’s accession to power, 50, 51;
    • and ‘Dame Partington,’ 80;
    • hopeful of the triumph of Reform, 84;
    • and ‘Lord John Reformer,’ 90;
    • on Lord John’s influence in the Melbourne Government, 113
  • Society of the Friends of the People, 25, 63
  • Solferino, battle of, 303
  • Spain, Lord John Russell’s visit with Lord and Lady Holland, 9-11;
    • Lord John’s sympathy, 9, 10;
    • Lord John’s second visit, 14, 15;
    • Lord John’s third visit and adventures, 16-20;
    • entry of Wellington into Madrid, 16;
    • the Spanish marriages, 171, 172;
    • Lord Palmerston’s interference, 174
  • Spencer, Lord, on the alliance of England with France, 120
  • Spurgeon, C. H., 365
  • Stanhope, Colonel, 14, 15
  • Stanley, Lord, and Irish affairs, 92, 93;
    • Secretary for the Colonies, 93;
    • and the Irish Church, 95;
    • withdraws from Lord Grey’s Cabinet, 95;
    • Secretary for the Colonies under Peel, 124, 134;
    • succeeds to the House of Lords, 141;
    • challenges Palmerston’s foreign policy, 176;
    • fails to form a Ministry on the resignation of Lord John Russell, 193
  • Stanmore, Lord, 118, 119, 211, 231, 233, 347
  • Stansfeld, Mr., 327
  • Stewart, Dugald, Spottiswoode & Co. Printers, New-street Square, London.

    The Queen's Prime Ministers

    A SERIES OF POLITICAL BIOGRAPHIES
    EDITED BY
    STUART J. REID.


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    Transcriber’s Note:

    The original punctuation, language and spelling have been retained, except where noted. Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note.

    Page 8: The political atmosphere of Woburn and Woodnesborourgh

    Page 18: and ink, and a bag of money. He woul not carry anything

    Page 74: Lord John Russell said that the electors in the approachhing

    Page 86: now,’ wrote Mr. Froude in in 1874. ‘Its population

    Page 244: riend, Mr. Sidney Herbert, were regarded, perhaps unjustly,

    Page 265: so small a matter magnified beyond its true porportions.’

    Page 376: and the Coup d’Etat of 1851, 179;

    Page 376: and the Coup d’Etat in Paris (1851), 179;


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