Baker, Rev. Mr. (of Addington), received |
Maunday Thursday letter, 229.
Bandiera Brothers, 105.
Bank Charter Act suspended, 144.
Bankes, Mr., votes against Peel, 139.
Referred to by Morning Chronicle,152.
Baring, F. T., appearance in 1837, 60.
Baring, Sir T., resigns High Wycombe,

18. Receives letter from J. Hume, 20.
Baring, Mr., opposes Gladstone's pro-
posed raising of £2,000,000, 189.
Baring, Mr. Walter, commissioned to
inquire into Bulgarian atrocities, 248.
His report, 248-9. Statement con-
trasted with Mr. MacGahan's, 249-50.
Basevi, George or Joshua, uncle of
Lord Beaconsfield, 1.
Bashi-Bazouks,

employment of, de-
nounced by Sir H. Elliot, 241; and by
several English Consuls, 242-3. At
Otluk-Kui, 245; at Perustitza, ib.;
at Batak, 248-9.

Bass, Mr. M. T., M.P., member of
Westminster Reform Club, 39.
Batak, the massacre at, during Bulgarian
atrocities, described by MacGahan,
246-7; and by Baring, 248-9; and by
Schuyler, 248. The rising at, 250.
Bath contested by Mr. Roebuck as
Radical, 19. Rejects Mr. Roebuck
in 1837, 62.

Bazardjik, state of, during Bulgarian
atrocities, 242. The massacre at, 249.
"Beaconsfield," a character in "Vivian
Grey," 14.

Beaconsfield residence of Burke, 142.
Beales, Mr. E., M.A., member of West-
minster Reform Club, 39.
Beaumanoir stands for Belvoir Castle in
66 Coningsby,'
"89.
Beckford of Fonthill, described by Lord
Beaconsfield, 7. Said by Lord
Beaconsfield to have admired "Con-
tarini Fleming," 8.
Belgrade, English Consul at, 241.
Bellova, 242.

Bentinck, Lord George, anxious to get
Lord Beaconsfield into Parliament,
30. Helps to organise opposition
to Peel, 117. Opposes second read-
ing of Corn-Law Bill, 119. Worthless
speech extravagantly eulogised by
Lord Beaconsfield, ib. Supports
first reading of Coercion Bill, 121.
Raises a debate on a phrase of Peel's,
Advised by Lord Beaconsfield
to oppose second reading of Coercion
Bill, 126, although he had vehemently!

122.

supported introduction, ib.

of

Accepts
the advice, ib. His excuse examined
ib. Resolves to determine the
opposition by a violent speech, 127.
Accordingly attacks supporters of
Peel in coarse language, ib. Accuses
Peel of treachery to Canning and of
falsehood, 127-8. Were those charges
suggested by Lord Beaconsfield? 128-9.
His attack on Peel a mean party
move, 129. Answered by Peel, 129-30,
His attack unanimously con-
demned, 138; yet persists in renew-
ing it, ib. Opposes abolition
protection on sugar, 140. Defeated,
ib. Takes seat on front Opposition
bench, 141. Proposes counter scheme
for dealing with Ireland, ib. Again
defeated, ib. Attacks Palmerston's
Spanish policy, ib.; and policy towards
Russia, 142. Opposes all economical
reforms, ib. In favour of Jewish
emancipation, 145. Requested by
Protectionists to abstain from voting.
146; but speaks and votes, ib.
Re-
signs leadership of Protectionists, ib.;
and leaves place on front Opposition
bench, ib. Conduct contrasted with
that of Lord Beaconsfield, 146-7.
Was Lord Beaconsfield trying to cut
him out? 150. Death, 151. Lord
Beaconsfield's conduct towards, 170;
and account of election in 1847, 178;
contrasted by Bright with Lord
Beaconsfield, 179, Made responsible
by Lord Beaconsfield for a strange
resolve, 215.

Bentinks, The, vote against Peel, 138.
Beresford, Major, referred to by Morn-
ing Chronicle, 152.

Beresford-Hope, Mr., fellow-student of
G. Smythe, 84.
Berlin. The Memorandum issued, 240;
proposals, ib.;_ rejected, ib. Con-
gress at, 257. Treaty, 258.
Bernal, Mr., appearance in 1837, 61.
Berkeley, Mr. G., in 1837, 61.

Pro-

poses a five-shilling import duty, 158.
Beverley, represented by Mr. Hogg, 104.
Birmingham disturbed by Chartists, 70.

Represented by Mr. Bright, 232.
Bismarck (Prince), on English rejection
of Berlin Memorandum, 240.
Black Sea, 99.

Blanc, Louis, description by, of Carrel-
Girardin duel, 34.
Blessington, Countess of, youth and
married life, 4, 6. Companion of

Count D'Orsay, 6. Celebrated
hostess, ib. Her guests, ib. En-
tertains Lord Beaconsfield, 7-8. One
of his early teachers, 87.
Blessington, Earl of, husband of Lady
Blessington, 4.

Blunt, H. W., signatory of Lord Bea-
consfield's baptismal certificate, 5.
Bohn, Mr. H. G., gives an account of
Miss D'Israeli, 2.

Bolton, condition in '42, 139.
Bolingbroke, Lord, quoted in "Vivian
Grey," 13; and frequently in real life,
24. Lord Beaconsfield compares him-
self to, 47-8. Eulogised for deserting
Tory principles in office, 48. His
writings really Liberal, ib. Parallel
between his religious unscrupulous-
ness and Lord Beaconsfield's, 109.
Bombay, 97.

Bonham, Mr., accused by Lord Beacons-
field of connection with Despard's
Plot, 105-6. Charge shown by Peel
unfounded, 106.

Bosnia, Insurrection in, beginning of
Eastern Question, 240. The Andrassy
Note on, ib.

Bradenham House, Bucks, taken by
I. D'Israeli, 17.
Bright, Mr. John, in 1837, 62. In the
Anti-Corn-Law League, 111. On con-
dition of Sheffield, 139. Attacked by
Lord Beaconsfield, 150. Contemptu-
ously replies, ib. Again attacked,
ib. On tactics of Lord Beaconsfield
in 1852, 169; on Lord Beaconsfield's
first Budget, 170. On Villiers motion,
178-80. Denounces Palmerston, 193.
Opinions on armies supported by Lord
Beaconsfield, 208. Accuses Lord
Beaconsfield of defending assassina-
tion in "Revolutionary Epick," 211.
The result, 211-12. Objects to simul-
taneous discussion on Lord Beacons-
field's Resolution and Reform Bill, 216.
On Lord Beaconsfield's Irish policy,
231. Denounces Lord Beaconsfield's
use of Queen's name, 231-2.
reply, 232.
Bristow, Colonel, nominator of Colonel
Grey, 25.

The

Brooks's Club, Lord Alvanley's requisi-
tion to, 41.

Brotherton, Mr., in 1837, 61.
Brougham, Lord, attacked by "Runny-
mede," 56. In 1837, 62.
Brownlow, Mr., on Catholic Question, 135.
Brummel, 92.

Brunnow, Baron, Russian Minister, 196.
Buck, Mr., votes against Peel, 139.
Buckingham, Duke of (the late), pre-
sides at meeting at Aylesbury, 29.
"Buckinghamshire, History of." See
Sheahan.

Bucks contested by Lord Beaconsfield,
142. Association with Burke and
Hampden, 143.

Bucks Gazette contains letters of J.
Hume, etc., 19-20. Attacks Lord Bea-
consfield, 21. Comments on result
of election, 22. Contains speech
of Lord Beaconsfield, 25.

Bucks Herald supports Lord Beacons-
field, 20. Approves his oratory, 21.
Speech of Lord Beaconsfield in, 24.
Quoted, 29. Reports Lord Bea-
consfield's speech, 32, 143, 197, 199.
Bulgaria, massacres in, 244-50. Reported
in Daily News, 241. Subject of ques-
tions in the House of Commons,
241; 243. Atrocities described by
English Consuls, 242-3.

Bulgarians, treatment of, described by
Consul Reade, 242; by MacGahan,
244-7; by Schuyler, 248; and by
Baring, 248-9; effect of story on
English public, 250-51.

Buller, Mr. C., in 1837, 62.
Buller, Sir J. Y., proposes vote against
Ministry, 70. Votes against Peel,

139.

Bulwer, E. L., see Lytton, Lord (the
late).

Bulwer, Sir H., expelled from Madrid,
150.

Bunsen, Chevalier, blamed by Lord
Beaconsfield, 150.

Burdett, Sir F., writes a letter in favour
of Lord Beaconsfield, 19. Appear-
ance in 1837, 61. Changed from
Radical to Tory, ib. Subscribes to
Spottiswoode Subscription, 63. At-
tacks O'Connell, ib. Attacked in
return, 63-4. Motion for Catholic Re-
lief, 134.

Burke, Edmund, treatment of, by Whigs,
denounced by Lord Beaconsfield, 25.
Eulogised in "Vindication," 47. On
English rule in India, 96. As-
sociations with Bucks, 143. Destined
to receive title of Lord Beaconsfield,
243.

Burnes, Sir A., correspondence of, dis-
cussed in Parliament, 95.

Burrell, Sir C., votes against Peel, 139.
Burton, Mr., at Shrewsbury, 74.