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;
- 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. *** A Limited Library Edition of Two Hundred and Fifty copies, each numbered, printed on hand-made paper, parchment binding, gilt top, with facsimile reproductions, in some cases of characteristic notes of Speeches and Letters, which are not included in the ordinary Edition, and some additional Portraits. Price for the Complete Set of NINE VOLUMES, FOUR GUINEAS NETT. NO VOLUMES OF THIS EDITION SOLD SEPARATELY. VOLUMES ALREADY PUBLISHED. THE EARL OF BEACONSFIELD, K.G. BY JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE, D.C.L. SEVENTH EDITION. With Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘There is something in Mr. Froude’s account even of these years which will be new to Lord Beaconsfield’s admirers as well as to his critics, and will contribute to the final estimate of his place in the annals of our generation.’—Times (Leader). ‘We believe that Mr. Froude’s estimate of Lord Beaconsfield, on the whole, will be the one accepted by posterity.... It is the man’s character which interests us; and this, we think, Mr. Froude has exhibited in its true light, and in colours that will not fade.’—Standard. LORD MELBOURNE BY HENRY DUNCKLEY (‘VERAX’). With Photogravure Portrait. 3s. 6d. ‘It is hard to imagine a better piece of work than this short study of Lord Melbourne by Mr. Dunckley. Amongst some of the most amusing of Mr. Dunckley’s pages—and hardly a page of this little book is dull after the preliminary matter is passed by—is his account of Lord Melbourne’s dealings with theology and Church preferments.... Of two lives of the Queen’s Prime Ministers which have as yet appeared, we certainly give the preference to Mr. Dunckley’s over Mr. Froude’s. Mr. Froude had the more attractive theme, but Mr. Dunckley has made more of the less interesting theme.’—Spectator. SIR ROBERT PEEL BY JUSTIN McCARTHY, M.P. SECOND EDITION, with an additional Chapter. With Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘Mr. McCarthy relates clearly and well the main incidents of Peel’s political life, and deals fairly with the great controversies which still rage about his conduct in regard to the Roman Catholic Relief Bill and the Repeal of the Corn Laws.’ Saturday Review. ‘Mr. McCarthy’s chapters on Catholic Emancipation are written with admirable impartiality, and he does ample justice to that high-minded administrator, Lord Anglesey.’—AthenÆum. NEW EDITION. TWELFTH THOUSAND. THE RT. HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P. BY G. W. E. RUSSELL. With Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘Written in a manly and independent spirit, which we should expect in one of his lineage ... an honest book.’—World. ‘One of the most complete and succinct accounts of his extraordinary career that we have yet received.... A volume which we may specially commend as the most attractive and authoritative history of the man with whom it deals that has yet been given to the world.... Mr. Russell’s clear and able sketch of one whom he is justly proud to call his friend.’—Speaker. THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY, K.G. BY H. D. TRAILL, D.C.L. SECOND EDITION. With Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘It is a good thing when a book is written as a gentleman should write it; a good thing when it is written as a scholar should write it; a good thing when it is written as a man full of practical and theoretical knowledge of his subject should write it. But it is a very rare thing indeed to find, as we find here, all three merits in combination. The result is not only a remarkable criticism on a man; it is, in part of it at least, the best and ... the most impartial sketch of recent political history that we have recently seen.’—Saturday Review. LORD PALMERSTON BY THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. SECOND EDITION. With Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘The Marquis of Lorne’s little book must be consulted by every student who wishes to get a thorough understanding of European history in the early part of the century. The documents to which the author has obtained access ... are both interesting and authoritative.’—Standard. THE EARL OF DERBY BY GEORGE SAINTSBURY. With Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘A biography distinguished throughout by scrupulous fairness to its subject.... It is perhaps superfluous to add that the book is written with all Mr. Saintsbury’s customary animation of style, and that it abounds in those shrewd and often humorous comments on men and affairs which enliven everything he writes.’ Saturday Review. THE EARL OF ABERDEEN BY SIR ARTHUR GORDON, G.C.M.G. &c. With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. ‘This little book, unlike its companion volumes, contains original documents of solid historical importance, and hitherto no authentic biography of Lord Aberdeen has existed, and the editor of the series certainly made a large demand upon Sir Arthur Gordon’s good nature when he requested a biography compressed within the limits prescribed. The author, however, has surmounted all difficulties with admirable skill.’—AthenÆum. LORD JOHN RUSSELL BY STUART J. REID. With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. The book contains a good deal of new material concerning the career of the last of the great Whig statesmen. The Dowager-Countess of Russell has given Mr. Reid access to her own journals, and has personally taken a lively interest in the book; while other relatives, intimate friends, and political associates have lent their assistance. London: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & COMPANY, Limited, St. Dunstan’s House, Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. 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; ******* This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: /2/7/5/5/27553 Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will be renamed.
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