190; on the exclusion of Russia | from the Principalities, 194; warn- ing to the Porte of Mussulman out- rages, 195; authorised to make use of the British fleet in any defensive operations in the Euxine, 197; not in favour of Austria acting against the Greek insurgents, 222; his per- verse action at the opening of the Vienna Conference, 257 Canrobert, General, ii. 239 Canterbury, Archbishop of, letter from Lord John to, on the Gorham case, ii. 117
Capponi, Marquis Gino, ii. 285 Cardwell, Rt. Hon. E., ii. 225, 226; enters the Cabinet, 423 Carey, Dr. (head-master of West- minster School), made Bishop of Exeter, i. 7 and n
Carignan, Prince, and Central Italy, ii. 323
Carleton, Mr. (Irish novelist), pension to, ii. 146
Carlisle, Lord, ii. 167
Carlist insurrection in Spain, ii. 10 Carlos, Don, ii, 10
Caroline, Queen, i. 126, 127 Cartwright, Dr., tutor to Lord John, i. 11; inventor of the power-foom, &c., II; his volume of letters and sonnets, 12; on the Bedford county election in 1807, 30
Cartwright, Major (the reformer), i. 11 Cartwright, Mr., i. 17
Castlereagh, Lord, i. 115; agrees to the disfranchisement of Grampound, 124; accepts Lord John's proposals of Reform, 125, 126; death of, 133; references to, ii. 11, 13 Catholic Association, the, ii. 199 Cato Street conspiracy, i. 125 Cator (Westminster scholar), i. 8 Cavaignac, General, at the head of
affairs in France, ii. 41, 44 Cavour, Count, meets Lord John, ii. 284, 285, and n; returns to office, 326; his interview with Sir James Hudson regarding Savoy, 329; de- fends the annexation of Savoy and Nice, 329; thanks Lord John for the immense service' rendered to Italy, 338, 439 n, 454. Cayley, Mr., on Lord John's leadership of the House, ii. 172 Census of 1831, i. 182
Chalmers, Mrs., pension to, ii. 146 Chandos Clause, the, i. 173 n; ii. 155
Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, ii. 36, 44, 45; defeat at Novara, 45 n Charles X. of France, i. 161, 162 Chartists, riots of, i. 92, 346; monster procession of, ii. 64 Chatham, Lord, i. 167 Christian I. of Denmark and the Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 384 Christian VII. of Denmark formally incorporates the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein into his kingdom, ii. 385 Christian VIII. of Denmark and the Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 385 Christian IX. of Denmark (Prince of Glücksburg) and the Schleswig- Holstein question, ii. 387; succeeds Frederick VII., 392
Church of England, Temporalities Bill,
256; legislative reform for the, 271, 272; Rate Bill, 284, 290; ex- citement in, over the Gorham case, ii. 116-118; indignation with the Pope's division of England into twelve sees, 118; discontent with the Durham Letter, 121 Churchill (at Dr. Moore's school), i. 4n Cintra, convention of, i. 39 Clanricarde, Lord, i. 438 Clare, Lord, i. 14, 36, 37, 45 Clarendon, Lord, made Privy Seal, i. 351; opposes the treaty of the four Great Powers in the Turko-Egyptian War, 360; at Holland House, 362; letter to Lord John, 372; on Irish reforms, 411; on the formation of a Ministry, 427; letter to Lord John, with enclosure from Mr. C. P. Villiers, 456; on loans to Irish rail- ways, 461; made Viceroy of Ireland, 470; propositions for dealing with Irish discontent, 477; advises the suspension of Habeas Corpus, 482; his Arms Bill, 485-487; proclaims disturbed districts in Ireland, 487; on Palmerston's action in the Foreign Office, ii. 5; declares civil war in Ireland to be imminent, 60; again proposes the suspension of Habeas Corpus in Ireland, 62; thanks Lord John for his 'stout declaration,' 63; threatening nature of his position in Ireland, 67n; process against John Mitchell, 68; proceedings against editors of Irish journals, 68; favours Irish emigration, 73; devises a mea- sure for such emigration, 75; believes in martial law for Ireland, 77; and prefers machinery for preserving or- der to remedial legislation, 77; asks
for the renewal of the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, 77; delighted with Lord John's speech on his Irish policy, 81; promise of support from Lord John in his action towards Lord Roden, 82; inquires into the Orange- Riband screed at Dolly's Brae, and dismisses Lord Roden from the com- mission of the peace, 82; is of opinion that the Lord-Lieutenancy cannot be permanently retained, 84; agrees with the proposal to substitute a fourth Secretary of State for the Lord-Lieutenant, 85; congratulates Lord John on his approaching fall, 92n; desires to subsidise a newspaper in his party's interests, 95, 96; dis- approves of Lord John's policy in the slave trade, 106; willingness to re- linquish the Irish Viceroyship, 139; his policy defended by Lord John, 143, 144; suggested as Prime Minis- ter, 152; letter to Lord John on the statement that there was an intrigue against the latter's leadership, 153, 158; on Lord John's leadership of the House, 171; his comment on Colonel Rose's summons of the British fleet, 179; opinion of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, 180 n, 186; agrees with Lord John's estimate of the situation before the Crimean War, 183; Lord John's memorandum on the Eastern question laid before him, 188, 203; quoted, 213; ap- proves of the subsidising of Sweden in the war with Russia, 221; letter to Lord John on the latter's con- templated resignation, 231; Lord John's letter to him on the Vienna Conference, 247; letters to Lord John as to the latter taking office, 251, 252; on the action of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, 256; ex- plains the new neutralisation pro- ject to the Vienna Conference, 263; appeals to Lord John not to resign, 269; strained relations between him and Lord John, 305; invited to take the Foreign Office by Lord John, 422; his death, 457 n Clarke, Mary Anne (trafficker in com- missions), ii. 107
Clive, Mr. (son of Earl Powis), i. 61,
Cobden, Mr., national testimonial to,
i. 441; declines Lord John's offer of office, 442; his pamphlet, 'The Three Panics,' ii. 19, 31; on the
Ministry of 1851, 128 n; quoted, 144, 153-155; introduces the motion which secured Lord Palmerston's defeat, 293
Cockburn, Lord, i. 47
Coercion Bills, i. 211, 213, 438, 482 Collier, Mr. (afterwards Sir J.), and the question of the Alabama, ii. 365
Collier, Sir G., i. 75 Colonies, the, autonomy for, ii. 103 Colquhoun, Mr. (member for New- castle-under-Lyme), i. 352
Conservative party in 1852, ii. 151 Convict classes of Great Britain, i. 345-348
Coppleston, Dr. (Bishop of Llandaff), i. 496 n
Corbett, Mr. (British minister at Florence), ii. 320
Corn Laws, the, i. 423, 433 Corporation Bill, i. 146, 253-255, 276 Cottenham, Lord (Chancellor), i. 303 Coup d'état, the, ii. 138 Courvoisier, murderer of Lord William Russell, i. 2
Cowley, Lord, despatch to, from Lord John, on the Holy Places dispute, ii. 178, 240; writes to Lord John on the Italian question, 322 n; letter from Lord John regarding Austrian intervention, 324, 333, 407, 409 Cowper, Lady (afterwards Lady Palmerston), i. 162; Palmerston, Lady Crabbe, i. 137 n Cracow, suppression of the republic of, ii. 8 Cradock's (Mrs. Grove) 'Calendar of Nature,' ii. 279 n
Crampton, Judge, i. 215, 216, 469 Crampton, Sir John, ii. 438 n Cranworth, Lord, ii. 166 Crawford, Mr., ii. 151 n Creech, William (bookseller), i. 48 Cremorne, Lord, created a peer, i. 474, 475
Crimean War, causes of the, ii. 177; protocol defining its object, 254 Croft, Mr., i. 64; illegally imprisoned at Lisbon, ii. II n Croker, Rt. Hon. J. W., i. 173, 174; his article in the Quarterly on Lord John's speech at Stroud, 301; attack on Sir J. Stephen, 352 n; references to, in Moore's diaries, ii. 150 n Crown and Government Security Bill, ii. 63, 67
Cumberland, Duke of, sanctions the promotion of Orange lodges in the army, i. 273, 275 Currie, Mr. Raikes, and Lord John's
seat in the City, ii. 197 Curwen, Mr., i. 31 Customs tariff, i. 386
DALHOUSIE, Lord, i. 440 Dalling, Lord, quoted, i. 226 Darlington, Lord, i. 389
Davy, Sir H., his disbelief in lighting London with gas, i. 36 n
De Grey, Lord (afterwards Lord Ripon), ii. 423, 424
Demont, Louise (Queen Caroline's Swiss maid), i. 130
Denison, Dr. (Bishop of Salisbury), i. 496 n
Denmark, in the Schleswig-Holstein dispute, ii. 132
Derby, Lord, ii. 155; asked by the Queen to form a Ministry, 246; at the head of government, 303; pro- poses a compromise regarding the Bill for the better government of India, 306; his intimation to Palmer- ston as to Conservative support, 344; meets Lord John at a Palace concert, 345 ; communicates with him as to action in Ireland, 444 Dessin, M., i. 128
Devon Commission, the, i. 416 Devonshire, Duke of, i. 129; offers the borough of Bandon Bridge to Lord John, 139; appointment as Lord Chamberlain, 147 n
Dickens, Charles, ii. 145; character- istic letters to Lord John of request for aid and thanks on behalf of a Mr. P., 146, 147
Dillon, Mr., ii. 297 Disraeli, Right Hon. B., attacks Lord John in the Runnymede Letters,' i. 264; later opinion of him, 266, 400; his obituary notice of the session of 1848, ii. 94; on agricultural distress, 104; defeated thereon, 121; offers to accept a colourless declaration in favour of Free Trade, 160; his Budget torn to shreds by Mr. Gladstone, 161; on Lord John's postponement of a Reform Bill, 208; his attack on the Aberdeen Ministry and Lord John's reply, 227, 228; brings forward a resolution condemning the language and conduct of the government, 271; defeated, 272; attacks the Indian administration of govern-
ment, 300; his description of Lord John's speech in answer to him, 301; becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer, 304; his attack on the great Reform Act, 304; accepts an offer of Lord John regarding Bill for the better government of India, 307; congratulates Lord John on going to the House of Lords, 347; his letter to Lady Russell on the death of her husband, 469 Dissenters, legislation for, i. 267–272 Divisions of Counties and Boundaries of Boroughs Bill, i. 187 n Dodd, Mr. (Westminster master), i. 7 Dodsworth, Mr., ii. 118 Doherty, Mr. (Chief-Justice of Common Pleas), i. 192
Dolly's Brae, battle of, ii. 82, 83 Dost Mahomed, i. 379 Dowling, Mr., i. 398 Doyle (H. B.') his caricature of Lord John, i. 52 n; ii. 479 Dred Scott case, the, ii. 350 Drouot, Count, i. 79
Drouyn de Lhuys (French Foreign Minister), proposes a compromise between Greece and England, ii. 55; recalled by his government, 55; in- terviews with Lord John regarding Vienna Conference, 250; joins the Plenipotentiaries from Paris Vienna, 263; his scheme regarding the Black Sea, 263; his letters to Lord John on the same, 265, 266 n; tenders his resignation to the Em- peror, 268
Drummond, Charles, i. 451 Drummond, Lieutenant, report on the census of 1831, i. 182; (Under-Secre- tary for Ireland), marries Miss Kin- naird, 273 n; proposes that rent- charge should go to Irish railways, 311
Drummond, Maurice (married to Lord John's eldest step-daughter), i. 451 Drummond, Mrs. Maurice (Lord John's step-daughter Adelaide), quoted, i. 258; her sketch of Lord John's home life, 281; illness of, 405; marriage, 451; new year congratu- lations to Lord John, ii. 143, 288 Du Cane, Sir E., quoted, i. 347 Dudley, Lord (Foreign Secretary), on Doulocracy at Cassiobury, i. 116 n; resignation of, 151 Duff, General, ii. 113, 114 Duke, Mr., ii. 151 n Duncannon, Lord, one of 'a little fac-
tion at Brooks's,' i. 141; on a com- mittee on Parliamentary Reform, 172; O'Connell's action towards, 190; is Moore's host, 204; his letter on Lord John's circular to Reformers, 231; in communication with O'Con- nell, 232 n; 'not an orator,' 260; on the evictions in County Carlow, 274 ; assures Lord John of the good feeling of the House, 330; suggests a peerage for Lord Howick, 350
Duncombe, Thomas, his resolution for opening Westminster theatres in Lent, i. 330.
Dundas, Admiral, ii. 30
Dunfermline, Lady, death of, ii. 465 Dunfermline, Lord; see Abercromby, Mr.
Dunkellin, Lord, his amendment on
the Reform Bill of 1865, ii. 427 Dunning, Mr., quoted, i. 50 Durazzo, Madame, sonnet to her by Lord John, i. 119; at Genoa, 137; letter to Lord John on his rumoured marriage, 156; on the Durham Letter, ii. 121
Durham Letter, the, ii. 119, 121, 174 Durham, Lord (Privy Seal), proposal for extension of suffrage, disfran- chisement of rotten boroughs, and triennial parliaments, i. 131; forms a committee for Parliamentary Re- form, 172; engaged on Irish Church Reform, 196; objected to by Lord Melbourne as a Cabinet Minister, 197; mission to Canada, 308, 319, 320; returns home, 321; death of,
EAST INDIA COMPANY, its monopoly terminated, i. 202
Ebrington, Lord (afterwards Lord For- tescue), elected for Devonshire, i. 165, 176; motion on the rejection of the Reform Bill, 181; address to William IV., 185; in Ireland with Lord John, 204, 205; assures Lord John of the golden opinions' he has won, 257; petitions for the commu- tation of tithes, 268; is for a change in the personnel of the Melbourne Cabinet, 321; made Viceroy of Ire- land, 327; a warm and consistent Liberal, 334; on the treatment of the education question by the House, 344 n; action in the Chartist riots, 347 n; on the corn duties, 381; ii.
Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, ii. 123-127, 152 Eden, Dr. (afterwards Lord Auckland), i. 493 n; ii. 117 Edinburgh, i. 34; intellectual society of, in 1809, 46-48 Edinburgh Letter, the, i, 419-422 Education, condition of, at the Queen's accession, i. 342; State, 471 Educational endowments, commission of inquiry into, i. 263 Egerton, Sir Philip, his account of Grillion's Club, i. 77 n, 318 n Egmont, Lord, i. 142 n Elba, Napoleon at, i. 78 Eldon, Lord, is of opinion that 'it is impossible to muzzle a fool,' i. 36; action on the Bribery Bill, 125; as an equity judge, 263 n Election petitions, i. 304 Eliot, Lord (Secretary for Ireland), i. 405
Ellenborough, Lord, i. 36; diary quoted, 162; boast regarding the Corporation Bill, 254; a very able speaker,' 443; his scheme for the better government of India, ii. 305
Ellice, Mr., i. 321; quoted, 334 n; on colonial administration, 352; on war with France, 361 Elliot, Admiral, i. 379 Elliot, George (brother-in-law of Lord John), 367 n
Elliot, Gilbert (Dean of Bristol), ii. 230 Elliot, Lady Fanny (daughter of Lord
Minto), i. 359; marriage to Lord Jolin, 393; see Russell, Lady John Elliot, Lady Harriet (sister-in-law of Lord John), illness of, ii. 241; death of, 248
Elliot, Mr. (afterwards Sir H.; British minister at Naples, and brother-in- law of Lord John), is advised by Lord John as to his action with the Neapolitan Government, ii. 332; on the effect in Italy of Lord John's Italian sympathies, 338; his diplo- matic career in Italy, 438 n; his relationship with Lord John gives rise to a charge of jobbery on the part of the latter, 439 n; correspon- dence on the same, 439-443 Elwin, Mr., ii. 482 n Emmet, Mr., i. 260 Encumbered Estates Act, i. 491 Enfield, Lord, testifies to the devotion of Lord John's supporters, ii. 275, 305 n Episcopate, proposal to increase, in 1846, i. 492, 493
FACTORY ACT, the, i. 202 Fagging at Westminster School, i. 10 Famine, potato, in Ireland, i. 422, 448, 451, 454; ii. 73 Farini, Signor, ii. 284 Fellowes, Mr., i. 135 Fergusson, Cutlar, i. 246 n Fergusson, Dr., ii. 27
Ferretti, Cardinal, elected to the ponti- fical chair, ii. 33; liberal opinions of, 33; hesitation between progress and reaction, 34
Fielding, quoted, i. 13
Finlay, Mr. (historian), his complaint
against the Greek Government, ii. 51 Fish, Mr. (American Secretary of State), ii. 373
Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, i. 260 Fitzgerald, Lord William, i. 13 Fitzgerald, Mr., condemns Lord John's speech on the Irish Church, ii. 174 Fitzgerald, Vesey (President of the Board of Trade), i. 152 Fitzgibbon, Richard, i. 13 Fitzpatrick, General, i. 27, 30, 73 Fitzroy (at Dr. Moore's school), i. 4 Fitzwilliam, Charles, ii. 470 Fitzwilliam, Lord, i. 415 Flahault, Count, ii. 331
Fleetwood, Sir H., his motion for reducing the county franchise, i. 338
Fletcher, Mrs., ii. 230 n -Follet, Sir W., i. 322 Fordwich, Lord, i. 171 n Foreign Enlistment Bill, i. 116 n Forster, John (editor of the Examiner), ii. 147; on the Alabama claims, 372, 378 Forster, Mr. W. E., Lord John intro- duces him to a subordinate govern- ment office, ii. 423; his conduct in the Education Act of 1870, 456; letter to Lord John on the Act, 457 n Fortescue, Lord, i. 204, 205, 420; his letter to Lord John on Indian administration, ii. 301
Fortescue, Rt. Hon. Chichester, obtains the Irish Secretaryship, ii. 301 Foscolo, Ugo, i. 114 n
Fox, Colonel, retires from Stroud in favour of Lord John, i. 245
Fox, Miss (Lord Holland's sister), letter of, i. 289 Fox, Mrs., i. 23
Fox, Rt. Hon. C. J., i. 18, 23, 26, 27, 73, 420; letter on Horaces Odes, 11. 107
Fox Maule, Mr. (afterwards Lord Panmure; Secretary-at-War), would postpone the organisation of the Militia till the outbreak of war, ii. 18, 112, 150 n, 199; letter to Lord John on the differences regarding the Vienna Conference, 261
France, position of, after the peace of Tilsit, i. 38; Russia's ally, 38; treaty with Spain for the partition of Portugal, 39; revolution of 1830, 161; warlike attitude towards Eng- land in 1840, 361, 362; feeling towards England in 1846, ii. 13; flight of Louis Philippe_from, 26, 32; for- mally occupies Roman territory, 48; action in the Greek dispute, 55; the coup d'état, 138; in the Crimean War, 178 et seq.
Francis, Don, ii. I Fraser, Professor, i. 47 n Frederick VI. of Denmark and the Schleswig-Holstein question, ii. 385 Frederick VII. of Denmark, his rules for the better government of Schles- wig and Holstein, ii. 387
Free Trade, i. 424, 436 French, Fitzstephen, i. 457 Frost, Mr. (magistrate at Monmouth), i. 355
Fuad Pasha (Turkish Foreign Minister),
Fuller, Major, i. 20 Fuller, Mr., i. 31
GALLOIS, M., i. 128
Garbarino, Marchese, his admiration for Lord John, ii. 454
Garibaldi, General, sails for Sicily, ii. 332; effects expulsion of Bourbon dynasty, 333, 334; lands in Cala- bria, enters Naples, and announces his intention of marching on Rome, 335; salutes Victor Emanuel as King of Italy, 335; visits Lord John Russell, 339; letter on the death of Lord John, 470
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