Abeken, Ludwig, Bunsen's early friend, 287, 288.
Aberdeen Ministry, the, 121. Abyssinia, state of religion in, 364. ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION, LETTERS FROM A STAFF OFFICER WITH THE, No. V., 202-No. VI., 216-No. VII., 350. Addison, letters of Pope to, 238-quar- rel between them, 239, 245 et seq. Alfius-the charms of rural life, from Horace, 155.
ALFORD, DEAN, ON THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE, 576.
Allies, the, their views after the battle
of the Alma, 699 et seq.-the flank march, 705-preparations for bom- bardment of Sebastopol, 716 et seq. Alma, the field of the, after the battle, 699.
Amberley, Lord, his election address, 637,
American Diplomacy (O'Dowd), 747. Anne Boleyn, Milman's, 728. Anson, Commodore, 676- his character, 677-origin of his expedition, 678, 679-its defective state, 679-sailing of it, 680-delays and disasters, 681 -the Strait of La Maire, 682-round- ing of Cape Horn, 683-ravages of scurvy, 684-at Juan Fernandez, 685 -prizes captured, 688-capture and destruction of Paita, 689-at Quibo, 692-sufferings during the voyage to China, 693-at Tinian Island, 694 arrival at Macao, 695-capture of the galleon, 696-return to England, and after-life, 698.
Anti-corn-law league, the, 371. Apple-dumplings, the, by Peter Pindar,
Arabian horse, its superiority for ser- vice, 351.
Arageh, the battle of, 222.
Astor, Mr, connection of Bunsen with, 287, 288.
Bernal Osborne, Mr, attack on Disraeli by, 138.
Beust, Baron, upon Peace (O'Dowd), 754.
Biarritz, interview between Isabella of
Spain and Napoleon III. at, 599. Binfield, the birthplace of Pope at, 226. Blount, the sisters, their friendship with Pope, 234 et seq.
Bochler, Peter, connection of, with Wesley, 445.
'Bozzy and Piozzi," by Peter Pindar, 75.
Brandis, the friend of Bunsen, 291, 293. Bravo, Gonzales, Spanish minister, 595. Brisson, President of the parliament of Paris, death of, 90.
Bristol, commencement of field preach- ing near, 448.
BUNSEN, 285-his parentage and birth, 286-education and early life, 287- friendships, 287-plans of study and of work, 289-his acquaintance with Niebuhr, 290-his marriage, 291, 292 -entrance on diplomacy, 293--pre- paration of his liturgy, 295 – his views
on the Church, ib.-minister at Rome, ib.-his dismissal and departure from it, 297-reception and residence in England, 298-appointed envoy to Switzerland, and his life there, 300- friendship with Frederick William IV., 300 et seq.-minister in England, 302-his departure, 305-his after life and character, 306 et seq. Burgoyne, Sir John, his views after the Alma, 699-his defence of these, 704. Burnet, Bishop, and Lady Mary Wort- ley Montagu, 4-on the character of the clergy in his day, 429. Bury, Lord, his election address, 637. Cadiz, the Revolution in, 595.
Calliope, invocation to, from Horace, 31. Cavalry, state of, in the Abyssinian ex- pedition, 350.
Change, aversion of the English peasan- try to, 610.
Charles Edward, his tomb at Rome, 259-his parentage and early life, 260-starts for his great adventure, 261-state of England, ib.-life in Paris and France, 263-failure of the French expedition, 264-resolution to proceed, 265-embarks for Scot- land, 266-his landing and reception, 267-commencement of the insurrec- tion, 269-his personal habits and progress, 270-letter to his father, 272-arrival at Edinburgh, 274-life in Holyrood, 275-battle of Preston- pans, ib.--rapid progress in England, 276-the retreat from Derby, 277 et seq.-battle of Falkirk, 280-and of Culloden, 281-his subsequent adven- tures and escape, 282-his after-life,
284. Charterhouse school, Wesley at the, 434.
Chartist petition, Disraeli's speech on the, 135, 136.
Christiana, sister of Bunsen, 289, 291. Christianity, state of, in Abyssinia, 364, 367-Milman's History of, 736 et seq. Christina, Queen, her character, &c., 590.
Church, the, Bunsen's views on, 295—
its state under the first Georges, 429. CHURCH OF THE FUTURE, DEAN ALFORD ON THE, 576.
Church Establishments, the applica- tion of the religious equality formula to, 466.
Clanranald, reception of Charles Ed- ward by, 267.
Claret, the confessor of Isabella of Spain, 592.
Clementina, the mother of Charles Ed- ward, 260.
Clergy, general character of the, under the first Georges, 429.
CLEVER WOMEN, 410. Coleridge, Mr, his speech on the Irish Church, 644.
COMING ELECTIONS, THE, 622. Commissariat, defective state during the Abyssinian Expedition, 204, 205.
Comte, general remarks on his phi- losophy, 549 et seq.
Comtism, Lewes's exposition of, ex- amined, 538 et seq.
Concha, General, Spanish minister, 598.
Condillac, Lewes on the philosophy of, 544. Conservatives, the, their policy, &c., in the coming elections, 623 et seq. Constantinople, Lady M. Wortley Montagu's letters from, 12 Contemporary Review, the, on the Church of the future, 577.
Content, the wisdom of, from Horace, 26.
Cope, General, at Prestonpans, 275. Corn laws, history of their repeal, 370 et seq.
Country party, the, Disraeli as one of its leaders, 371.
CRAVEN, MRS, RECIT D'UNE SŒUR, by, 165.
Culloden, the battle of, 280. Cumberland, the Duke of, contrasted with Charles Edward, 271. Curll the bookseller, and Pope, 248. Dennis the critic, and Pope, 237 et
seq. "Dependence," notice of, and extracts from, 416 et seq.
Derby, Lord, his difficulties on taking office, 111.
Derby, the advance of Charles Edward to, 276-the retreat from, 277 et seq. Discipline of youth, the, from Horace,
Disendowed diplomacy (O'Dowd), 334. DISESTABLISHMENT, AND DEAN ALFORD
ON THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE, 576. DISRAELI, THE RIGHT HON. BENJAMIN, No. I. 130-No. II. 369-No. III. 491 -his entrance into Parliament, 130— his previous life, 131-sketch of his career, 132 et seq.-his election ad- dress, 625.
Disraeli Ministry, their policy on Re- form, 114 et seq.
Dorchester, Lord, father of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, 2 et seq., passim. DOUBLES AND QUITS: A COMEDY OF ERRORS, Part I., 511-Part II., 645. Drummossie Moor, the battle of, 281. Drusus and the race of the Neros, in praise of, from Horace, 146. Dryden, Pope's interview with, 228.
Dulce, General, his connection with the Revolution in Spain, 594. Dunciad, publication of the, 246. Dundas, Admiral, at Sebastopol, 718, 721 et seq..
Dutch Republic, the rise of the, 83, 84. Eastern Monks, their character, 741. Edinburgh, its capture by the High- landers in 1745, 274. ELECTIONS, THe Coming, 622. 'Eloise and Abelard,' Pope's, 240. Enchiridion of Epictetus, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu's translation of, 3. England, alarm in, on the threatened invasion by France in 1744, 261- Charles Edward's progress in, 276- Bunsen's reception in, 298-he ap- pointed minister there, 302-moral and religious state of, under the first Georges, 428 et seq.-effect of the revolution of 1848 in, 491. English peasantry, their aversion to change, 610.
Epodes of Horace, the, 155.
Espartero, the ministry of, in Spain, 590, 591.
Espinosa, Major, execution of, 591. Essay on criticism, Pope's, 237. Essay on Man, Pope's, 247.
Ettige, widow of Theodorus, 360-her death, ib.
Ewald's History of the Jews, remarks on, 732.
Eyre, governor, the persecution of, 100. Fahla, position of, at Magdala, 217. Falkirk, the battle of, 280.
Farnese, Alexander, the relief of Paris by, 90.
Fazio, Milman's tragedy of, 726. Female education, the Bishop of Or-
leans on, 427-writers, present and former position of, 414.
Field preaching, commencement of, by Whitfield and Wesley, 448. Flank march, the, round Sebastopol, 705 et seq.
Florence, Bunsen's residence in, 290. France, intrigues of Philip II. in, 88– her preparations for the invasion of England in 1744, 263-abandonment of the invasion, 264-modern female education in, 427-and Prussia, pro- babilities of war between, 458. FRANK THORNTON, HOW HE WAS CURED, 186.
Frederick William III., connection of Bunsen with, 296.
Frederick William IV., friendship between Bunsen and, 300. Free-trade, the results of, in England, 370.
French ladies, Lady M. Wortley Mon- tagu's description of, 14.
Galla tribes in Abyssinia, the, 365.
GEORGE II., HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE REIGN OF, No IV., Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, 1--No. V., The Poet, 226-No. VI., The Young Chevalier, 259-No. VII., The Re- former, 428-No. VIII., The Sailor, 676.
George III., Peter Pindar's attacks on, 69 et seq.
Georgia, Wesley's life as missionary in, 440-and Whitfield's, 444.
Gifford, attack on Peter Pindar by, 79. Gladstone, W. E., review of his career,
109 et seq-his entrance on public life contrasted with Disraeli's, 130— his election manifesto, 629. Glenfinnan, raising of Charles Edward's standard at, 269.
Göttingen, Bunsen's life at, 288. GRACE OWEN'S ENGAGEMENT, conclu- sion, 44.
Gravelines, Charles Edward at, 263. Grosvenor, Lord, his refusal to join Lord Derby, 112.
Henry IV., Motley's character, &c., of, 89 et seq.
Hernhut, Wesley's visit to, 447. Highlanders, the, their fidelity to Charles Edward, 282.
Highlands, landing of Charles Edward in, and his reception, 267.
Hint for the House, a (O'Dowd), 103. Holyrood, Charles Edward at, 275. Homer, Pope's translation of, 241. HORACE, THE ODES OF-On the wisdom of content, 26-the discipline of youth, 29-invocation to Calliope, 31-to Telephus, 36-hymn to Bacchus, 38-invitation to Mæcenas, 39-prediction of his own future time, 42-to Melpomene, 145—in praise of Drusus and the Neros, 146 -to Torquatus, 149-to Augustus, after the victories of Tiberius, 151- and on the restoration of peace, 153 -the Epodes, 155-Alfius - the charms of rural life, ib.— setting out on a voyage, 159-to the Roman people, 160. Horses for cavalry service, want of, 350 -the Abyssinian breed of, 365. Horse racing, its uselessness for improv- ing the breed of horses, 351. House, a hint for the, 103.
Iliad, Pope's translation of the, 241. Inoculation, introduction of, by Lady M. Wortley Montagu, 14. Insurrection of 1745, the, 269 et seq. International hospitalities (O'Dowd) 348.
Irish Church, Mr Gladstone's former and present views on it, 116 et seq -the religious equality formula as applied to it, 466.
Irish famine, the, its effect with regard to the corn laws, 372. IRISH GRIEVANCE, THE TRUE, 509. Irreligion, universality of, under the first Georges, 428 et seq. Isabella of Spain, disappointment of the hopes from, 589-her dethrone- ment and its causes, 590 et seq-her flight, interview with Napoleon III., &c., 599.
Islamgee, the plateau of, 217.
Italy, Lady M. Wortley Montagu's life in, 21.
Ivry, the battle of, 89.
Jamaica committees (O'Dowd), 100. James III., the father of the Pretender, 260.
Jeedah river, the, 202.
Jenkins, the Spanish outrage on, and its result, 678.
Jerusalem, a Roman lawyer in, 479. Jerusalem, bishopric of, Bunsen's views on it, 301.
Jesuits, the, in Abyssinia, 368.
Jews, Milman's History of the, 729, 730.
Judas Iscariot, a Roman lawyer on
(W. W. S.), 479.
Julia, by Peter Pindar, 80.
Kassa, Prince, 362.
King's visit to Exeter, the, by Peter Methodism, history of the rise, &c., of,
KINGLAKE'S HISTORY OF THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA, 699.
Kingston, the Duke of, father of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, 2. Kingswood, field-preaching begun at,
Kit-cat Club, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu at the, 2.
Korniloff, Admiral, character of, 712- his death, 720.
La Marmora (O'Dowd), 343. Leon, Count, the death of, 591.
LEWES'S HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY, 537. Liberals, the, their policy, &c., in the coming elections, 622 et seq. Lochiel, reception of Charles Edward by, 268.
Locke King, Mr, the debate on his reform proposals, 497, 501. Lousiad, the, by Peter Pindar, 69. Lowe, Mr, his opposition to Gladstone's Reform Bill, 110--his refusal to join Lord Derby, 112.
Lyons, Sir E., his views regarding at- tack on Sebastopol, 700, 703-dur- ing the naval attack, 721 et seq. Lytton, Lord, and Disraeli, anecdote of, 131.
Macdonald, Flora, and Charles Edward, 283.
MADAME AURELIA, Part I., 308-Part II., 385-conclusion, 554.
in England, 430 et seq., 445. Methodist society, commencement of the, 445-its progress and organisa- tion, 452 et seq.
MILMAN, DEAN, 725-his dramas and poems, ib. et seq. his historical works, 729 et seq.
Miracle, Milman's views on, 734. Misfits (O'Dowd), 606.
Monks of the East and West, the, 741. Montagu, see Wortley Montagu. Montpensier, the Duke de, his unpopu- larity in Spain, 593.
Mooseh Wadd Yehsoo, an Abyssinian chief, 209.
Moravians, first intercourse of Wes-
ley with the, 442, 447-the breach between them, 453.
More, Hannah, Peter Pindar on, 74. MOTLEY'S HISTORY OF THE NETHER- LANDS, 83.
Munzinger, Mr, his services in Abys- sinia, 205.
Murray, Lord George, during the '45, 275, 277, 278, 281. Napier, Sir R., notices of, in the Abys-
sinian expedition, 202 et seq, passim -last negotiations with Theodore, 352.
Napoleon III., his reception, &c., of the ex-queen of Spain, 599 et seq. NETHERLANDS, MOTLEY'S HISTORY OF THE, 83.
New lamps for old (O'Dowd), 340. Niebuhr, connection between, and Bun- sen, 290, 291.
Objective and subjective methods, Lewes on, 547.
Ode to Solitude, Pope's, 228.
O'Donnell, execution of Major Espin- osa by, 591.
O'Dowd: Political prize courts, 97- Jamaica committees, 100-a hint for the House, 103-to marry or not to marry, 251--outblundering Paddy, 254 a word in season, 256-disen- dowed diplomacy, 334-our statues, 338-new lamps for old, 340-La Marmora, 343-international hospi- talities, 348-will it come off? and where? 457-women's rights, 460- a wholesome change, 462-Walew. ski, 603--medical lecturers, 604- misfits, 606-the Whig letter, 608— Oratory, 745-American diplomacy, 747-beginning late, 751- Baron Beust upon peace, 754. Olano, General, 598. OLD AND NEW, 610.
Olozaga, the Spanish minister, 590, 591-his connection with the Re- volution, 594.
Opie, the painter, Peter Pinder his first patron, 79. Oratory (O'Dowd), ORESTES, 107.
Orleans, the Bishop of, on modern fe- male education, 427.
O'Sullivan, the counsellor of Charles Edward, 275.
Our statues (O'Dowd), 338.
Outblundering Paddy (O'Dowd), 254. Oxford, Wesley's life at, 434 et seq. Pacifico question, the debate on the, 496.
Paita, the capture and destruction of, by Anson, 689.
Palmer, Sir Roundell, his election ad- dress, 640.
Paris, the siege of, by Henry IV., 90. Parma, the Duke of, relief of Paris by, 90-notices of, 92.
Past and present, contrast between the, 610.
Pastorals, Pope's, 231, 232.
Peel, Sir R., Disraeli's early support of, 133-the breach between them, 142 et seq.-his conduct with regard to Free-trade, &c., 370 et seq.-his de- claration against the Corn-laws, 372 -his speech proposing their repeal, 373-Disraeli's answer to him, 374 his resignation, 375- his death, 496. Pelagianism, Milman on, 740. PETER PINDAR, 65.
Philip II., character and policy of, 84 et seq.-his death, 93.
Philip III., accession and policy of, in Spain, 94.
Philip William, Prince of Orange, 95. Phillips, Ambrose, the pastorals of,
PHILOSophy, Lewes's HISTORY OF, re- viewed, 537-Lewes's definition of, examined, 539, 541.
Physiology of the senses, Lewes on, 543.
Pierrepont, Lady Mary, afterwards Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, 2 Pilgrims and the Peas, the, by Peter Pindar, 68.
Political prize courts (O'Dowd), 97. Poor laws, the new, Disraeli's opposi tion to, 136.
Pope, Alexander, visit to his birth- place, 226-his birth and parentage, 227-early life and education, 228,- indifference to nature, 229—early writings, 228, 229-connection with Sir W. Trumbull, 231-publication of his Pastorals, 232- the sisters Blount, 234 et seq. quarrel with Dennis, 237-connection with Addi- son, 238 et seq.- publication of the Elegy, Rape of the Lock, &c., 240- the translation of Homer, 241 et seq. -residence at Twickenham, 242- Lady M. Wortley Montagu, 244- quarrel with Addison, 245-the Dun- ciad, 246-the Epistles, 247-his ir- ritability, ib. et seq.-publication of his Letters, 249-last days and death, 250-the connection of, with Lady M. Wortley Montagu, 13 et seq.,
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