Aberdeen, Earl of, offers G. Smythe office, 221. Offered an alliance by Russell, 415. Refuses, 416. Premier, 478. Asked by Russell to supersede Newcastle, 492. Defeated, and resigns, ib. Sacri- ficed for blunders in Crimea, 500-501.
Abyssinia, expedition to, 577. Achmet Aga at Perustitza, 631. Achmet Aga Hadji,one of the heroes of the Bulgarian atrocities, 622-3. Akroyd, Mr. E., on condition of Halifax, 358. Agriculturists,
interests of, strongly attacked by Lord Beaconsfield, 65-6; and vehe- mently defended by Lord Bea- consfield, 75.
"Alarcos" published, 200. Ana- lysed, 200-201.
Albert, Prince, rebukes opposition to Palmerston, 499-500. Alberoni, object of Lord Beacons- field's early admiration, 25. "6 Alroy" shows influence of Miss D'Israeli, 2. Allusion in, to Lord Beaconsfield's travels, 18. Pub- lished, 26. Its character, ib. Alsace, 387.
Alvanley, Lord, fights a duel with Morgan O'Connell, 106-7.
America, civil war in, 535.
Angela Pisani" published, 224. Character of, ib.
"Anastasius," influence on Lord Beaconsfield, 598. Andrassy, Count, issues Note on Turkey, 617. On English rejec- tion of Berlin Memorandum, 619.
Anglo-Turkish, The, Convention, 666-8.
Annual Parliaments demanded in National Petition. 181. Anti-Corn-Law League position in 1846, 280. Revived, 425. Annual Register quoted, 365, 393, 479, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 500, 501, 502, 503, 512, 513, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 522, 524, 534, 535, 537, 539, 540, 541, 545, 546.
Ashley, Lord (Earl of Shaftesbury), appearance in 1837, 158-9. opponent of Jewish Emancipa- tion, 379.
Ashley, Mr. E., on Bulgarian atro- cities, 620-21. Ashworth, Mr. H., quotes Cobden on Peel, 285; on Protection and Free Trade, 358; on condition of Bolton, ib. Quotes Cobden's speech in '52, 425-6.
Asia Minor, Protectorate of, in- consistent with Lord Beacons- field's speech in 1841, 205-6. English protectorate of, 666-7. Assisi, Francis de, marriage with Queen Isabella, 365.
Austria annexes Cracow, 365. De- fended by Lord Beaconsfield, 392. Intervenes between Russia and England, 495. Requested by Cabinet Ministers to assist in putting down Bosnian insurrec- tion, 616-17. Issues Andrassy Note, G17; and joins in Berlin Memorandum, 618.
Avrat-Alan, condition of, during
Bulgarian atrocities, as described by MacGahan, 629; and by Baring, 640.
Aylesbury, meeting at, attended by Lord Beaconsfield, 64. Scene of an agricultural dinner, 72; Lord Beaconsfield at, contrasted with Lord Beaconsfield at Marylebone, 76-7. Lord Beaconsfield's speech at, 648-53.
Ayrton, Rt. Hon. A. S., attacks
Lord Beaconsfield's introduction of Queen's name, 593. Aziz-Pasha leads the massacre at Perustitza, 631-3.
Baines, Mr. E., proposes reduction of franchise, 543.
Ballot supported by Lord Beacons- field, 57, 59. Again supported by Lord Beaconsfield, 65. Again supported by Lord Beaconsfield, 68. Dropped by Lord Beacons- field, 78-9. Proposed by Grote, 181. Opposed by Lord Beacons- field, ib.
Balkans, condition of villages in, during Bulgarian atrocities, 625. Baker, Rev. Mr. (of Addington), receives Maunday Thursday letter, 589.
Bandiera Brothers, 263.
Bank Charter Act suspended, 371, 513.
Bankes, Mr., votes against Peel,
357. Referred to by Morning Chronicle, 391.
Baring, F. T., appearance in 1837,
Baring, Sir T., resigns High Wycombe, 44. Receives letter
from J. Hume, 49-50. Daring, Mr., opposes Gladstone's proposed raising of £2,000,000, 487.
Baring, Mr. Walter, commissioned to inquire into Bulgarian atro- cities, 639. His report, 639-46. Statement contrasted with Mr. MacGahan's, ib.
Basevi, George or Joshua, uncle of Lord Beaconsfield, 1. Bashi-Bazouks, employment of, denounced by Sir H. Elliot, 621; and by several English Consuls, 622-3. At Otluk-Kui, 630; at Perustitza, 631-33; at Batak, 642,
Belgrade, English Consul at, 620. Bentinck, Lord George, anxious to get Lord Beaconsfield into Par- liament, 77-8. Helps to organize opposition to Peel, 297-8. Opposes second reading of Corn Law Bill, 302. Worthless speech extrava- gantly eulogised by Lord Beacons- field, 302-3. Supports first read- ing of Coercion Bill, 309. Raises a debate on a phrase of Peel's, 310. Advised by Lord Beacons- field to oppose second reading of Coercion Bill, 322, although he had vehemently supported introduction, ib. Accepts the advice, 323. His excuse ex- amined, 323-4. Resolves to de- termine the opposition by a violent speech, 326. Accordingly attacks supporters of Peel in coarse language, ib. Accuses Peel of treachery to Canning and of falsehood, 326-7. Were those charges suggested by Lord Bea- consfield? 328-32. His attack on Peel a mean party move, 332. Answered by Peel, 332-3, 345-54. His attack unanimously condem- ned, 354-5; yet persists in renew- ing it, 355. Opposes abolition of protection on sugar, 360-61. De-
feated, 361. Takes seat on front Opposition bench, 362. Proposes counter scheme for dealing with Ireland, 363. Again defeated, 364. Attacks Palmerston's Spanish policy, ib.; and policy towards Russia, 365. Opposes all economical reforms, 366. In favour of Jewish emancipation, 375. Requested by Protection- ists to abstain from voting, ib.; but speaks and votes, 376. Re- signs leadership of Protection- ists, 376-7; and leaves place on front Opposition bench, 377. Conduct contrasted with that of Lord Beaconsfield, 377-381. Was Lord Beaconsfield trying to cut him out? 371, 388. Death, 390. Lord Beaconsfield's conduct to- wards, 437-8.
Bentincks, The, vote against Peel,
Beresford, Major, referred to by Morning Chronicle, 391. Beresford-Hope, Mr.,fellow-student of G. Smythe, 219.
Berlin. The Memorandum issued, 618; proposals, ib.; rejected, 619. Congress at, 664-7. Treaty,
668-9. Bernal, Mr., appearance in 1837, 159.
Berkeley, Mr. G., in 1837, 160. Proposes a five-shilling import duty, 406.
Beverley represented by Mr. Hogg,
Birmingham disturbed by Chartists, 182. Represented by Mr. Bright,
Bismarck (Prince), on English rejec-
tion of Berlin Memorandum, 619. Blanc, Louis, description by, of Carrel-Girardin duel, 87. Blessington, Countess of, youth
and married life, 10-11. Com- panion of Count D'Orsay, 11-12. Celebrated hostess, 13-14. Her guests, ib. Entertains Lord Beaconsfield, 15-17. One of Lord Beaconsfield's early teachers, 228. Blessington, Earl of, husband of Lady Blessington, 11. Blunt, H. W., signatory of Lord Beaconsfield's baptismal certifi- cate, 9.
Bohn, Mr. H. G., gives account of Miss D'Israeli, 3-4. Bolton, condition in '42, 358. Bolingbroke, Lord, quoted in "Vivian Grey," 32; and fre- quently in real life, 61. Lord Beaconsfield compares himself to, 121-2. Eulogised for deserting Tory principles in office, 123. His writings really Liberal, 124. Parallel between his religious unscrupulousness and Lord Bea- consfield's, 274-5.
Bonham, Mr., accused by Lord Beaconsfield of connection with Despard's Plot, 265-6. Charge shown by Peel unfounded, 266. Bosnia, Insurrection in, beginning of Eastern Question, 616. The Andrassy Note, 617.
Bradenham House, Bucks, taken by I. D'Israeli, 44.
Bright, Mr. John, in 1837, 162. In the Anti-Corn-Law League, 280. On condition of Sheffield. 358. At- tacked by Lord Beaconsfield, 386. Contemptuously replies, 386-7. Again attacked, 387. On tactics of Lord Beaconsfield in 1852, 435; on Lord Beaconsfield's first Bud- get, 439. On Villiers' motion, 460. Denounces Palmerston, 498. Opinions on armies supported by Lord Beaconsfield, 556. Accuses Lord Beaconsfield of defending assassination in "Revolutionary Epick," 541-2. The result, 542-4. Objects to simultaneous discus- sion on Lord Beaconsfield's Reso- lution and Reform Bill, 555. On Lord Beaconsfield's Irish policy, 579. Denounces Lord Beacons- field's use of Queen's name, 595-6. The reply, 596. Bristow, Col., nominator of Colonel Grey, 63.
Brooks's Club, Lord Alvanley's requisition to, 106-7. Brotherton, Mr., in 1837, 160. Brougham, Lord, attacked by "Runnymede," 145-6. In 1837,
Buck, Mr., votes against Peel, 357. Buckingham, Duke of (the late), pre- sides at meeting at Aylesbury, 73. "Buckinghamshire, History of." See Sheahan.
Bucks contested by Lord Beacons- field, 367. Associations with Burke and Hampden, ib. Bucks Gazette contains letters of J. Hume, etc., 50. Attacks Lord Beaconsfield, 50-52. Comments
on result of election, 54-55. Con- tains speech of Lord Beacons- field, 62-64. Again attacks Lord Beaconsfield, 64.
Bucks Herald supports Lord Bea- consfield, 50. Approves his oratory, 52. Speech of Lord Beaconsfield in, 73-6. Quoted, 369-71. Reports Lord Beacons- field's speech, 516-7.
Bulgaria, massacres in, 619. Re- ported in Daily News, 620. Subject of questions in the House of Commons, 620-21; 625-6. Atrocities described by English Consuls, 622-5. Bulgarians, treatment of, described
by Consul Reade, 625; by Mac- Gahan, 628-38; by Schuyler, 638-9; and by Baring, 639-46; effect of story on English public, 646. Buller, Mr. C., in 1837, 160. Buller, Sir J. Y., proposes_vote against Ministry, 184. against Peel, 357.
Bulwer, E. L., see Lytton, Lord (the late).
Bulwer, Sir H., expelled from Madrid, 387.
Bunsen, Chevalier, blamed by Lord Beaconsfield, 387.
Burdett, Sir F., writes a letter in favour of Lord Beaconsfield, 48. Appearance in 1837, 159. Changed from Radical to Tory, ib. Subscribes to Spottiswoode Subscription, 164. Attacks O'Con- nell, 165. Attacked in return, ib. Motion for Catholic Relief, 346. Burke, Edmund, treatment of, by Whigs, denounced by Lord Bea- consfield, 64. Eulogised in "Vin- dication," 121. Associations with Bucks, 367. Destined to re- ceive title of Lord Beaconsfield, 626-7.
Burrell, Sir C., votes against Peel, 356.
Byron, Lord, as portrayed in "Venetia," 198-200.
Cadurcis, character in "Venetia,” 198; 599.
Cagliostro, as described by Car- lyle, 675.
Cairns, Earl, in 1837, 162.
Calne represented by Mr. Lowe,
Camberwell (St. Giles'), compound householders in, 565.
Cambridge University attended by G. Smythe, Lord J. Manners, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Penzance, and Mr. A. B. Hope, 218-19. Influenced by the Tractarian movement, 227.
Campbell, Mr., denounces Lord Beaconsfield as unpatriotic, 513. Canada discussed by Lord Beacons- field, 537-8.
Canning, George, quoted by Peel,
266. Relations with Peel alluded to by Lord Beaconsfield, 267-8. Peel's reply, 268-9. Said by Ben- tinck to have been hunted to death by Peel, 326-7. Peel's reply, 332-3. Story rehashed by Lord Beaconsfield, 333-45. Ex- travagantly eulogised by Lord Beaconsfield, 341; though for- merly severely satirized, 342-3. Peel's reply, 345-54.
Canning, Lord, Viceroy of India, attacked by Lord Beaconsfield,
Canning, Mrs., anger at adhesion of her husband's friends to Wel- lington, 328.
Canterbury represented by G. Smythe, 219.
Carabas, Marquess of, character in "Vivian Grey," 31. Cardwell, Lord, Memoirs of Peel quoted, 210.
Carington, Lord (the 2nd). See Smith, Hon. R.
Carlisle, Earl of, see Lord Morpeth. Carlyle, Thomas, on Cagliostro, 675.
Carnarvon, Earl of, resigns, 556. On household suffrage, 557, 561. Carrel, Armand, duel with Girardin, 87.
Castlereagh, Lord, ridiculed in "Coningsby," 232. Catholics, appealed to by Lord Beaconsfield against Peel, 276. Peel accused of inconsistency towards, 340. Accused by Lord Beaconsfield of conspiracy with Ritualists, 588, 589-90. Cavendish, Mr., elected for Bucks, 370. Commented on by Lord Beaconsfield, 370-71.
Cayley, Mr., opposes increase of Malt Tax, 485.
Cecil, Lord Robert. See Marquis of Salisbury.
Chamberlain, Mr. J., compared to reformer of 1832, 46. A Liberal, though no Whig, 62. Chandos, Marquis of (afterwards Duke of Buckingham), leader of the agriculturists, 71-2; the hero of an Aylesbury dinner, 73. Eulo- gised by Lord Beaconsfield, 75-6. A friend of Lord Beaconsfield, 78. Retires from office in '41, 209; and leads opposition against Peel in '46, 286.
Charles Albert condemned by Lord Beaconsfield, 392.
Charles I. celebrated by Lord J. Manners, 216-17. Charter, see National Petition. Chartists present National Petition, 179. Lord Beaconsfield's atti- tude towards, 179-182. Create
disturbances, 182; hold conven- tion, ib. Again discussed by Lord Beaconsfield, 183. Motion on prisoners, 184.
Cheetham, Mr., violently de- nounces Peel, 400-401. Chefket Pasha, the leader of the massacre at Bazardjik, 643. De- nounced by Lord Derby, 657-8. Chelmsford, Lord (Sir F. Thesiger), defeats Russell Ministry, 418. Declaration on Protection in '52, 429. Opposes emancipation of Jews, 490. Dismissed by Lord Beaconsfield, 578.
Chettinge, English Consul in, 620. China, war with, 503, 505, 510. Christianity, relations to Judaism according to Lord Beaconsfield, 381-384. Christopher, Mr., opposes Peel's
Corn Bill in 1841, 210. Votes
against Peel, 357. On restora- tion of Protection, 428-9, 446. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 428-9.
Chubb, Rev. Mr., Vicar of Hugh- enden, 608.
Church, Irish, reduction of, advo- cated by Lord Beaconsfield, 79-80. and condemned by Lord Beacons- field, 90; denounced by Lord Beaconsfield, 253-4; defended by Lord Beaconsfield, 580 et seq. Circassians as described by Lord Beaconsfield, 621; and by others, 621-5.
Clarendon, Earl of (the late), sati- rized by Lord Beaconsfield, 504. Cleveland, character in "Vivian Grey," 37.
Cobden, R., in 1837, 162. Doc- trines practically adopted by Peel in 1842, 208. Painful scene with Peel, 261-2. Scene alluded to by Lord Beaconsfield in 1845, 261; and in 1846, 301; Speech on the allusion, 301-2. Supports Maynooth Grant, 274. On Peel's position in '46, 285. In the Anti-Corn-Law League, 280. Opposes Coercion Bill, 306. Uses a phrase which originates a stormy scene, 306-7. Repudiates Lord Beaconsfield's interpreta- tion of his words, 309. Attacked by Lord Beaconsfield, 386. Con- temptuously replies, ib. Again attacked, 387. On tactics of Lord Beaconsfield in 1852, 435. Lord Beaconsfield's treatment of Peel, 451-2. On Villiers' motion, 460. Criticises Lord Beacons- field's Budget, 471. Denounces Palmerston, 498. Denounces Lord Beaconsfield for duplicity on question of Protection, 403-5. Again denounces Lord Beacons- field for duplicity, 406-7. nounces Derby Ministry, 425-6. On tactics of Lord Beaconsfield in '52, 435. Proposes vote of cen- sure on China war, 505. Cockburn, Sir A., on policy of Lord Beaconsfield in '52, 433. Coercion Bill (Irish) introduced by Peel, 249. Discussed by Lord Beaconsfield, 249-50. Introduced by Peel, 303. Blocks Corn Law
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