A.

ALBERT ("ouvrier "), 580.

America, South, 119. See Broderip.
Antiquarian publications, 309-Chronicle
of Mailros, 312-Havelok the Dane, ib.
- the
-the Roxburghe Club, ib.
English Historical Society, 313-the
Surtees Society, 314-the Camden So-
ciety, ib.-Mr. Halliwell, 316-Mr.
Wright, 319-his qualifications as an
editor, ib. 323-Layamon's Brut, 325
-his history, 326-sources of his nar-
rative, 328-Geoffry of Monmouth, 329
-the metre of Layamon, 330 — the
dialect, 332-characteristics of, 335-
specimen, 340.

Arago, M., 578.

Artillery, 459. See Military Establish-

ment.

Austria, 232. See Italy.

B.

Bar, The, 43. See Campbell.

Barrot, Odillon, 555. See French Revo-
lution.

Blanc, Louis, character and position of,

581-Histoire de Dix Ans,' by, 541.
Bonneville, M., 204 See Prison.
Bordeaux, Duke of, his claims to the

throne of France, 589.

Broderip, W. J., Zoological Recreations

by, 119-progress of zoology on the
continent, 120-respective adaptations
of the animal frame, 121-difference of
species, 122-fishes, ib. — birds, ib.—
the dodo, 123 n.-geographical distri-
bution of quadrupeds, ib.-fossil re-
mains, 124-Cuvier's theory, 125-con-
dition of animal life in New Zealand,
126 singing birds, 129-imprisonment
of larks, 130-nightingales, 131-owls,
132 woodcock owls, 133-the turkey,
134-the swan, 135-dragons, 136.

VOL. LXXXII. NO. CLXIV.

Buchan, David, Earl of, his eccentricity,

41.

Buonaparte, Louis, his claims to the
throne of France, 589.

Buxton, Sir F., 153. See Slave Trade.

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C.

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--

Campbell, Lord, Lives of the Chancellors
and Keepers of the Great Seal of Eng-
land, by, 39-conclusion of the work,
40-cancellarian statistics, 42-amal-
gamation of the Irish and English Bars,
43-summary of pedigree and early
education of chancellors, 44-want of
talent in their families, 47 early
career of Somers, 49 - of King, 50
extract from his Diary, 59- - Par-
ker, 50, and 594
as an equity
judge, 53- Cowper, ib. his wife,
54-his brother, 56— vindication of
Somers from aspersions of amatory
frailty, ib.-Lord Hardwicke, 58-Nor-
thington, ib. Thurlow, 60 Lord
Campbell's personal description of, 61
-speech on the Addison Divorce Bill,
62--the Douglas case, 63-difference
of opinions of the old and present
Whigs on political questions, 65-close
boroughs, 66- Loughborough, 67-
birth, 68-visit to Marchmont, 69-
defence of Hume, 72-violent scene in
the Court of Session, 73-leaves Scot-
land for London, 75-obtains a silk
gown and seat in Parliament, 76—
Churchill's verses, ib.-parliamentary
career, 77-chief judgeship and peer-
age, ib.-first commissioner of the Great
Seal under the coalition, 79-the Ross-
lyn Papers, ib.-letter from Fox, ib.-
the answer, 81-the Regency question,
ib.-recovery of the King, 83-Lough-
borough's Vindication,' ib.- his poli-

tical changes, 84-created Earl Ross-
lyn, ib.-general character, 85--retires
to Windsor, 86-death, ib.-mode of
living. 87-Lord Erskine, ib.—his early
poverty, 88-his success, 89- Lord
Eldon, 90-caricatures of, 91-scheme
for separating the judicial and political
functions of the chancellor, 92-recep-
tion of the work, 93-its general arrange-
ment and construction, ib.-Lord Mac-
clesfield, note 594.
Camden Society, 314.
Capital, 106. See Currency.
Castlemaine, Lord, impeachment of, 304.
Chancellors, 39. See Campbell.
Clayton, William, Esq., who, 98 and n.
Bishop, 107.

Conservative party, course to be adopted
by, 593.

Crémieux, position of, 579.

Croker, Right Hon. J. W., 501. See Her-

vey.

Currency, the present state of the, practi-
cally considered, 206-accumulations
of capital, ib.-capital in England,
207 of the manufacturer, 208-the
mercantile class, 209-accumulation
arising from cultivation of land, 210–
decennial recurrence of a crisis, 211-
the causes traced, ib.-consols, 213-
necessity for enterprise, 214-modes of
investment, ib.-the late railway mania,
ib.-reason for the scarcity of money,
216-interest of money, 217-the credit
system, 219-one-pound notes, 221–
the publicity system, ib.-the parlia-
mentary inquiry, 222-Sir R. Peel,
223-on fluctuations, 224-proposed
expedients, 226-a panic, 228-the
law of 1814, the Bank, and the minis-
ters, 229-defence of the bill in parlia
ment, 230.

Cuba, notes on, 153, 168-insurrection
in, 172.

Cuvier, 125. See Broderip.

Empire, British, the, abroad, 459.
English Historical Society, the, 309. See
Antiquarian Publications.

Erskine, James, Lord Grange, and his
wife, 96.

Erskine, Lord, 87. See Campbell.
Eyck, J. Van, picture by, 394.

F.

Ferrara, occupation of, 259.
Field, Rev. J., 175. See Prison."
Flocon, F., account of, 580.
Fox, letter of to Lord Loughborough, 80.
Frederick II., the last years of, 1-
the works of, ib.-Dr. Preuss' edition,
ib.-activity of the King, 2-routine of
business, ib.-dinner-hour, 4-his post-
scripts, 5-bad spelling, 6- descrip-
tion of by Voltaire, 7—his health, ib.—
his Queen, ib.-his household, 8-the
Land-Rath and the locusts, 9-par-
tiality for dogs, ib. —his horses, 10
-his economy, ib.-passion for build-
ing, 11 his correspondence, 12
with Pollnitz, ib. -with Voltaire, 13

conversation of, 14-religion, 15
his character as a statesman and
warrior, 16-discipline of his army,
17 his great activity of mind, 18
-account of one of his 'Ministers'
reviews,' 19 his despotism, 21-
Silesia, 22 taxation, 23 duties
on coffee, 24-lotteries, 25-la Régie
system, ib-state of the peasants, 26—
restriction of trade, ib.-corn-laws, 27

-

universities and schools, ib.
churches, 28-misapplication of scrip-
ture, ib. -Jewish poll tax, ib.- the
press, 29-personal libels, ib. -Vol-
taire's Vie Privée,' ib.-caricatures,
30-administration of justice, ib.-
Arnold the miller, 31-foreign policy,
32-conduct to physicians, 33—Dr.
Zimmermann, 34-the King's appetite,
ib.his last ride, 35-letter to the
Duchess of Brunswick, 36-the last
dinner, ib.-his death, 37-compared
to Gustavus Adolphus, ib.

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French Revolution of 1848, the, 541-
anticipations of, ib-the real object
of the Reform Banquet, 542-state
of parties in France, ib. the army,
544-the National Guard, ib.-state
of the ministry, 545-unpopularity
of Guizot, ib. -— false position of the
King, 547-circumstances tending to
weaken his position, 549- his per-
sonal courage, 550-progress of the
reform question, ib.- the basis of
the elective franchise, 551-the pro-
posed reform, 552-its rejection by the

-

ministry, ib.-conduct of the opposi-
tion, ib.-the proposed banquet, 553—
concession of its leaders to the govern
ment, 534-awkward position of O.
Barrot, 555 progress of the move-
ment, 557 impeachment of minis-
ters by Barrot, ib.-conduct of the
National Guard, 558-interview of the
King and Guizot, ib.-Molé intrusted
with formation of new Cabinet, 559-
affray at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs,
ib.-funeral procession, 560-suppres
sion of facts by the press, 561-orderly
conduct of the mob, and reasons for
their moderation, ib.-resignation of
Molé, 562-appointment of Bugeaud
to the military command, ib.—and of
Thiers and Barrot to the ministry, 563
-abdication and flight of the King,
564-curious parallel with the revolu-
tion of 1792, 565-progress of the
fugitives, 566-their arrival and posi-
tion in England, 567-course of events
in Paris, 568-the abdication in favour
of the Count de Paris, 569-scene at
the Chamber of Deputies, ib.-the
provisional government, 572-account
of its manufacture, 573-appointment
of Etienne Arago to the post-office, 574
-first meeting of the provisional go-
vernment, 575-character and position
of its members, 576-Louis Blanc and
his 'Histoire de Dix Ans,' 580-the de-
thronement of the bourgeoisie, 582-
proceedings of the government, 583-
works in the Champ de Mars, 585-
curious coincidence, ib.-respect paid
to liberty and property, ib.-circular
of the government, 587-its probable
fate, 588-claims to the throne, 589
-state of Europe, 592-of England,

H.

HB., caricatures of Lord Eldon by, 92.
Halliwell, Mr., 316.

Hamilton, J., letter of, on Poor Law and
Labour-Rate, 261. See Ministerial
Measures.

Hendrie, R., 397. See Painting.
Hervey, Lord, letter of, descriptive of the
court of George II. at Hampton Court,

105.

'Memoirs of the Reign of
George II. by, edited by the Right
Hon. J. W. Croker, 501-Lord Hervey's
early career, 504-marriage with Miss
Lepell, 505-is made Vice-Chamber-
lain, ib.-Lady Hervey, 506-satires on
Lord Hervey by Pope, 508-his influ-
ence and position at Court, 509-the
Princess Caroline's attachment for,
510-Pope's portrait of, 512-want of
impartiality in the memoirs, 514--his
want of goodnature, 515-character of
the Queen, 516-of George II., 518-
their tête-à-têtes, 519-defeat of Wal-
pole's Excise Bill, 520-marriage of
the Princess Anne, 521-cause of ha-
tred between Lord Hervey and the
Prince of Wales, 522-state of relations
between the Prince and his family,
524-the Countess of Suffolk, 525-
the King visits Hanover, 527-becomes
attached to Madame Walmoden, ib.-
Lady Suffolk's marriage, 528-Wal-
pole's position, ib.-his rough manners,
530-Lady Deloraine, ib.-the King
revisits Hanover, 531-correspondence
respecting Madame Walmoden, 532-
illness of the Queen, 533-the King's
grief, 534 last interview between
them, 535-her death, 536-Walpole's
advice to the King, 537-arrival of
Madame Walmoden, 538 Hervey
Privy Seal, ib.-his death, ib.-scho-
larship of, ib.-description of Chester-
field, 539.

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