Abbot, Mr. Justice, 43
Abinger, Lord, 35, 36, 42
Adam, H. L., 80, 101
Adams, Serjeant, 85
Adolphus, John, 76
Alderson, Baron, 45
Alemoor, Lord, 156
Allen, Serjeant, 68
Alverstone, Lord, 62
Andrews, W., 26, 99
Anne, Queen, 107, 159
Archibald, Mr. Justice, 94
Ardwall, Lord, 193, 212
Arnot, Hugo, 201, 203
Atkinson, Mrs., 90
Auchinleck, Lord, 155
Avonmore, Lord, 119-122, 131, 133
Avory, Lord, 62, 63
Bacon, Lord, 68
Bacon, Sir Nicholas, 5
Bacon, Vice-Chancellor, 38, 54
Baird, Mr., of Cambusdoon, 192
Baldwin, Mr., 83
Balfour, Sheriff, 209
Ballantine, Serjeant, 81, 88
Balmuto, Lord, 201
Bannatyne, Lord, 165
Barjarg, Lord, 156
Bell, Abigail, 234
Bethel, I. B., 136
Birrell, Augustine, 89
Blair, Lord President, 170
Blair, Thomas W., 159
Boswell, James, 155, 165
Bowen, Lord, 53, 54
Boyd, Judge, 135
Boyle, Lord Justice-Clerk, 175
Braxfield, Lord, 155, 182, 183, 200
Brocklesby, Dr., 15
Brougham, Lord, 17, 39-43, 117, 188, 205
Brown, Judge Bela, 243
Buchan, Earl of, 27, 202
Bullen, Edward, 85
Burrowes, Peter, 145
Burrows, Sir James, 9
Bushe, Charles K., 118, 122, 138
Butler, Sir Toby, 127
Byles, Mr. Justice, 49
Byron, Lord, 224
Campbell, Lord John, 13, 25, 34, 35, 41-44, 76, 86
Campbell, Lord President, 181
Carleton, Chief Justice, 112
Carleton, Lady, 112
Chambers, Montague, 77
Charles II, 6, 68
Chelmsford, Lord, 46
Chitty, Lord Justice, 38
Choate, Rufus, 234-236
Clare, Lord, 132
Clarke, George, minstrel, 97
Clarke, Thomas, 75, 76
Clonmel, Earl of, 109, 110
Coalston, Lord, 156
Cockburn, Lord, 171, 173, 174, 175, 185-187, 215
Cockburn, Sir Alexander, 46, 47, 55-57
Cockle, Serjeant, 100, 101
Coleridge, Lord, 51, 52
Collins, Stephen, Q.C., 140, 141
Colman, George, 79
Colquhoun, Sir James, 202
Connor, John, 143
Cooke, Tom, 36
Cottenham, Lord Chancellor, 42
Coutts, Thomas, 159
Covington, Lord, 155
Cox, Judge, 245
Crabtree, Jesse, 79
Cranworth, Lord, 35
Cringletie, Lord, 170
Crispe, Thomas E., 94
Crosbie, Andrew, 205
Cunningham, Lord, 206
Curran, J. P., 109, 113, 120, 121, 127-134
Danckwerts, Mr., Q.C., 59
Darling, Mr. Justice, 3, 4, 58-60
Davenport, Sir Thomas, 12
Davy, Serjeant, 70, 71
Deas, Lord, 177
Denman, Lord, 72, 73
Dewar, Lord, 51
Dirleton, Lord, 153
Douglas, Alexander, W.S., 188
Dowling, Judge, 240
Doyle, Mr., 121
Duke, Mr., K.C., 60
Dun, Lord, 159
Dundas, Henry (Lord Melville), 157, 200
Robert, first Lord President, 156, 158
—— second Lord President, 204
Dunning, Serjeant, 17, 73, 74
Egan, John, Q.C., 131, 134
Egerton, Master of Rolls, 6
Eldin, Lord, 164, 167-171
Eldon, Earl of, 10-12, 17-19, 167, 171, 179
Elizabeth, Queen, 68
Ellenborough, Lord, 20, 21
Elliock, Lord, 156
Erne, Lord, 114
Erskine, Henry, 27, 164, 199-202
John, of Carnoch, 157
—— Lord, 27-31, 46
Esher, Lord, 54
Eskgrove, Lord, 155, 160, 161, 162, 164, 199
Evans, 228
Eve, Mr. Justice, 69
Fisher, Dr., 19
Fitton, Lord Chancellor, 127
Flood, Right Hon. H., 110
Forglen, Lord, 160
Fortesque, Lord, 8
Foster, Judge, 113
Fountainhall, Lord, 153, 154
Furton, Sir Thomas, 132
Gardenstone, Lord, 156
Garrick, David, 243
George III, 19, 24
Gillespie, Rev. Dr., 238
Gillon, Joseph, W.S., 219
Glengarry, 161
Gould, Mr. Justice, 22, 30, 60, 71
Grady, H. D., 135-136
Graham, Baron, 34
Grantham, Mr. Justice, 58
Guildford, Lord, 68
Guthrie, Lord, 193
Hailes, Lord, 156
Halkerston, Lord, 163
Halligan, Denis, 113, 114
Hardwicke, Lord, 8
Harper, Sheriff, 206
Harris, Billy, 111
Hatton, Lord Chancellor, 5
Haweis, Rev. H. R., 223
Hawkins, Sir Henry (Lord Brampton), 54-57
Hayward, Mr., 132
Healy, Tim, 146, 147
Henderson, Sir John, 161
Henn, Chief Baron, 111
Jonathan, 111, 112
William, Judge, 111
Henry VIII, 4
Henry, Patrick, 224
Hermand, Lord, 165, 174, 176, 179-181
Herrick, Mr., 141
Hill, Serjeant, 69, 70
Holmes, Mr., 138
Holroyd, Chief Justice, 38
Holt, Lord Justice, 37
Hook, John, 224
Horne, Mr., Dean of Faculty, 193
Horner, Mr., 183
Hyde, Edward (Lord Campden), 7
Jackson, Sheriff Officer, 116
James, Edwin, 85, 86
James V, 153
Jeffrey, Lord, 172, 187
Jeffreys, Judge, 7
Jekyll, Serjeant, 79, 80
Kames, Lord, 5, 156, 165, 166
Keating, Mr. Justice, 61, 68
Keller, Jerry, 139
Kennedy, Mrs., 52
Kennet, Lord, 158
Kenyon, Lord, 10-12, 22-24
Kilkerran, Lord, 163
Kingston, Duchess of, 13
Knight-Bruce, Lord Justice, 47, 48
Labron, John, 39
Landseer, Sir Edwin, 81
Lawrence, Sir Thomas, 85
Lawson, Mr. Justice, 123
Lee, Jack, 77
Leeds, Duke of, 46
Lees, Richard, 206
Lifford, Lord Chancellor, 110
Lockwood, Sir Frank, 89, 92
Logan, Sheriff, 206
Lysaght, Edward, 136, 137
M'Cormick, Samuel, 175
Macdonald, Chief Baron, 34
Macklin, Actor, 128
Maclaren, Lord, 194
MacMahon, Serjeant, 145
Mahaffy, Ninian, 140, 141
Mair, Ludovick, 208
Maloney, Mr., 130
Manners, Lord Chancellor, 141
Mansfield, Earl of, 14-16, 74, 205
Margarot, 183
Martin, Baron, 44, 45, 81
Maule, Mr. Justice, 31-34
Meadowbank, Lord (first), 159
Meadowbank, Lord (second), 164, 169, 179
Mellor, Mr., 91, 92
Miller, Sir Thomas, 157
Millicent, Sir John, 6
Milton, Lord, 159
Missing, Serjeant, 75
Mitchell, John, 112
Monboddo, Lord, 153, 157
Moncreiff, Lord, 175, 183, 184
Rev. Sir Henry Wellwood, 175
Lord Justice-Clerk, 211
Moore, Frankfort, 123
Moore, Judge, 112
More, Sir Thomas, 4, 5
Muir, Mr., 82
Murphy, Mr., gaoler, 117
Nagle, Mr., 127
Nangle, Mr., 107, 108, 109
Nares, Mr. Justice, 27
Newhall, Lord, 160
Newton, Lord, 171-173
Norbury, Lord, 114-117, 132, 133, 145
Norfolk, Duke of, 19
O'Connell, Daniel, 117, 141-144
O'Flanagan, F. R., 107, 137
O'Gorman, Mr., 139, 140
O'Grady, Chief Baron, 117-119
Orton, Arthur, 55
Oswald, Francis, 95, 96
Page, Mr. Justice, 22
Parker, Chief Baron, 15
Parry, Serjeant, 93, 101
Parsons, Chief Justice, 223, 224
Parsons, Commissioner, 144, 145
Patteson, Mr. Justice, 61
Peat, Mr., 80
Petigru, Mr., 231
Phillimore, Sir Walter, 57
Phillips, Charles, 54
Phillips, 123, 128
Phipps, Lord Chancellor, 107
Pigot, Chief Baron, 141
Pinckney, Judge W. M., 230
Pitfour, Lord, 158
Pitmilly, Lord, 174
Plowden, Mr., 55
Plunket, Lord, 122, 123, 138
Polkemmet, Lord, 155, 163, 164
Powis, Mr. Justice, 8
Pratt, Sir John, Lord Justice, 9
Prime, Serjeant, 26, 72
Pritchard, Mary, 77
Pyne, Chief Justice, 107, 108
Queensberry, Duke of, 29
Raine, Mr., 100
Redsdale, Lord Chancellor, 140
Reid, David, 159, 160
Ribton, Mr., Q.C., 50
Robertson, Patrick, Lord, 188
Roche, Sir Boyle, 133
Rodgers, Judge K., 241, 247
Romilly, Lord, 89
Rose, Sir George, 18
Ross, Charles, 159
Russell, Lord John, 42
Russell, Lord, of Killowen, 51
Rutherford, Lord, 189
Rutland, Earl of, 4
Ryder, Chief Justice, 9
Scarlett, Miss, 43
Scott, James, Q.C., 137
Scott, Sir Walter, 160, 199, 219
Shaftesbury, Lord, 6
Shand, Lord, 190, 191, 193
Shee, Mr., Q.C., 51
Sinclair, Sir John, 30
Sleigh, Warner, 83
Smith, Judge A., 241
Smith, F. E., 95
Speer, Judge Emery, 229
Stanley, Lord, 41
Stonefield, Lord, 157, 185
Strichen, Lord, 156
Sugden, Sir Edward, 39
Sullivan, Mr., 223
Sumner, Mr., 234
Swinton, Lord, 200
Taylor, Senator, 230
Tenterden, Lord, 25
Thomas, Serjeant, 73
Thomson, Baron, 34
Thorpe, W. G., 86
Thurlow, Lord, 10-13, 19, 20
Townshend, Lord, 110
Tunstal, Dr., 77
Warren, Samuel, 46, 83
Wauchope, Mr., of Niddrie, 186
Webster, Daniel, 227, 228
Wedderburn, Alexander (Lord Roslin), 7
Weldon, Mrs., 54
Weller, Mr., 107, 108
Westbury, Lord, 34, 35, 47
Wharton, Mr., 94
Whigham, Mr., 79
Wight, Alexander, 155
Wightman, Mr. Justice, 50
Wilkins, Serjeant, 6, 72, 73
Willes, Mr. Justice, 21, 49, 78
Williams, Montague, 49, 88
Wills, Mr. Justice, 38
Wirt, William, 227, 228
Yorke, Edward (Lord Hardewicke), 8
Young, Lord, 191-193
SOME SCOTTISH BOOKS
BOOK of EDINBURGH ANECDOTE
By Francis Watt. The stories in "The Book of Edinburgh Anecdote," good in themselves, illustrate in an interesting way bygone times. The heroics and the follies, the greatness and the littleness, the wit and humour of famous or even infamous citizens are presented in a lively manner. Even to those who know much about Edinburgh much will be fresh, for the material has been gathered from many and various, and not seldom obscure, sources. With thirty-two portraits in collotype and frontispiece in colour. 312 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather, 7/6 net.
BOOK of GLASGOW ANECDOTE
By D. Macleod Malloch. This book is a storehouse of information regarding Glasgow, and is full of interesting and amusing stories of Church, University, medical, legal, municipal, and commercial life. No such collection of Glasgow anecdotes has hitherto appeared in any single volume; and their interest is such that this book should appeal not only to Glasgow people, but also to all who can appreciate good stories of professional and commercial life, and stories illustrative of Scottish character. With frontispiece in colour and thirty-five portraits in collotype. 400 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Leather, 7/6 net.
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
By Hilda T. Skae. This volume contains a compact account of the life of one of the most romantic figures in Scottish history. It contains sixteen illustrations in colour besides many portraits, and merely to turn them over is to gain a more living and reliable idea of the course of her tragic life, and of the characters of those who surrounded her, than the most careful of historical descriptions. The very actors and actresses move before the reader's eyes; and their stories, ceasing to be distant traditions, are seen to concern the movements, hesitations, half-hopes, and human impulses of people strangely like ourselves. 224 pp. Buckram, 5/- net; Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
R. L. STEVENSON: MEMORIES
Being twenty-five illustrations, reproduced from photographs, of Robert Louis Stevenson, his homes and his haunts, many of these reproduced for the first time. A booklet for every Stevenson lover. In Japon vellum covers, 1/- net; bound in Japanese vellum, with illustrations mounted, 2/6 net.
T·N·FOULIS·PUBLISHER
BOOKS TO ENTERTAIN
THE LIGHTER SIDE OF IRISH LIFE
By George A. Birmingham. Its title suggests unbridled jocularity—and it is in fact full of inimitable fun; but there is a basis of solid thought and sympathy to all the mirth. While replenishing the common stock of Irish stories, Mr Birmingham adjusts our conception of the race. Mr Kerr's sixteen illustrations in colour form a gallery of genre studies, sympathetic and yet sincere, that allows us to look with our own eyes upon Ireland as she really is to-day. 288 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
IRISH LIFE & CHARACTER
By Mrs S. C. Hall. "Tales of Irish Life" will remind the reader more of Lever or Sam Lover than of "Lavengro." It is effervescent and audacious, ringing with all the fun of the fair, and spiced with the constant presence of a vivacious and irresistible personality. The sixteen illustrations by Erskine Nicol are in precisely the same vein, matching Mrs Hall's sketches so manifestly that it is strange they have never been united before. To look at them is to laugh. 330 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Velvet Persian, 7/6 net.
LORD COCKBURN'S MEMORIALS
"This volume," says The Saturday Review, "is one of the most entertaining books a reader could lay his hands on." "The book," says The Edinburgh Review, "is one of the pleasantest fireside volumes that has ever been published." Cockburn's pen could tell a tale as well as his tongue, and to read this book is to sit, unobserved, at that immortal Round Table, with anecdote and reminiscence in full tide. With twelve portraits in colour by Sir Henry Raeburn, and other illustrations. Extra Crown 8vo. 480 pp. Buckram, 6/- net.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CARLYLE OF INVERESK (1722-1805)
Edited by J. Hill Burton. "He was the grandest demi-god I ever saw," wrote Sir Walter Scott of the author of this book. But, as these Memoirs show, he was a demi-god with a very human heart,—or, at any rate, a "divine" with a thorough knowledge of the world. It was probably these qualities that made him such a prominent figure in his day, and it is certainly these that give his Recollections their unique importance and raciness. They provide "by far the most vivid picture of Scottish life and manners that has been given to the world since Scott's day." This edition has been equipped with a series of thirty-six portraits reproduced in photogravure of the chief personages who move in its pages. 612 pp. Buckram, 6/- net.
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SOME ENGLISH BOOKS
THE ENGLISH CHARACTER
By Spencer Leigh Hughes, M.P., Sub-Rosa of the Daily News and Leader. Although his pen has probably covered more pages than Balzac's, this is the first time Sub-Rosa has really "turned author." The charm and penetration of the result suggest that his readers will never allow him to turn back again. He is a born essayist, but he has, in addition, the breadth and generosity that journalism alone can give a man. The combination gives a kind of golden gossip—criticism without acrimony, fooling without folly. The work contains sixteen pictures in colour of English types by Frederick Gardner. 300 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.
ENGLISH COUNTRY LIFE
By Walter Raymond. Mr Raymond is our modern Gilbert White; and many of the chapters have a thread of whimsical drama and delicious humour which will remind the reader of "The Window in Thrums." It is a book of happiness and peace. It is as fragrant as lavender or new-mown hay, and as wholesome as curds and cream. With sixteen illustrations in colour by Wilfrid Ball, R. E. 462 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.
ENGLISH LIFE & CHARACTER
By Mary Mitford. Done with a delicate Dutch fidelity, these little prose pastorals of Miss Mitford's would live were they purely imaginary—so perfect is their finish, so tender and joyous their touch. But they have, in addition, the virtue of being entirely faithful pictures of English village life as it was at the time they were written. With sixteen illustrations in colour by Stanhope Forbes, R.A. 350 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.
THE RIVER OF LONDON
By Hilaire Belloc. Everybody who has read the "Path to Rome" will learn with gladness that Mr Hilaire Belloc has written another book in the same sunny temper, dealing with the oldest highway in Britain. It is a subject that brings into play all those high faculties which make Mr Belloc the most genuine man of letters now alive. The record of the journey makes one of the most exhilarating books of our time, and the series of Mr Muirhead's sixteen pictures painted for this book sets the glittering river itself flowing swiftly past before the eye. 200 pp. Buckram, 5/- net. Leather, 7/6 net.