Names: and Their Meaning; A Book for the Curious

The Green Park deserves its title on account of its verdure, so refreshing to the eye. Hyde Park anciently comprised the manor of Hyde held by the Abbots of St. Peter’s, Westminster, but claimed by the Crown on the dissolution of the monasteries. Hyde Park Corner defines the position of the old toll-gate at the western extremity of London. Rotten Row is a corruption of route du roi, the French for “route of the King,” to the historic royal residence at Kensington. Albert Gate, Queen’s Gate, and Prince’s Gate are of modern date, named in honour of the royal personages indicated. The Marble Arch is an imposing structure of white marble originally erected in front of Buckingham Palace in 1830, and removed to its present position in 1851. Rutland Gate was designated after the mansion of the Dukes of Rutland hard by. Cumberland Gate and Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, were both named after the Duke of Cumberland, brother to George III. Grosvenor Gate, Grosvenor Street, and Grosvenor Square preserve the memory of Sir Richard Grosvenor, Grand Cup-bearer to George II., who died in 1732. The ancestral line of the Grosvenors may be traced back to Le Gros Veneur, “the chief hunter,” to the Dukes of Normandy prior to the Conquest. Stanhope Gate, Great Stanhope Street, and Chesterfield Street received their names from Chesterfield House, the residence of Philip Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, of epistolary fame. Park Lane was formerly a narrow lane skirting the east side of the Park. Portugal Street was named in honour of the queen of Charles II. Chapel Street owes its designation to its proximity to Grosvenor Chapel. Hamilton Place perpetuates the name of Colonel James Hamilton, Ranger of Hyde Park, and boon companion of Charles II.

That fine thoroughfare known as Piccadilly was designated after “Piccadilla Hall,” its most westerly building during the reign of Elizabeth, and utilized as a depôt for the sale of the then fashionable Piccadilly Lace, so called on account of its little spearlike points, piccadilly being the diminutive of pica, a pike, a spear. In the succeeding reign of James I., the high ruff worn by males was styled a piccadilly, though the lace had disappeared from its edge. Curzon Street was named after George Augustus Curzon, third Viscount Howe, the ground landlord. Charles Street and Queen Street were first built upon in the reign of Charles II., in honour of whom and his queen they were designated. Shepherd Street, Shepherd’s Market, and Market Street faithfully preserve the memory of the owner of the land upon which the ancient “May Fair” was held. Hay Hill, Hill Street, and Farm Street mark the situation of an old farm that stood upon the lands of John, Lord Berkeley of Stratton, an able officer in the army of Charles I., whose titles are perpetuated in John Street, Berkeley Square, Berkeley Street, and Stratton Street; while Bruton Street refers to the family seat of the Berkeleys, situated at Bruton, Somersetshire. Mount Street marks the site of one of the western forts or bastions hastily formed by the Parliamentarians in 1643 to resist an expected attack upon the Metropolis from this side by the Royalists. Clarges Street derived its name from the residence of Sir Walter Clarges built in 1717, and afterwards occupied by the Venetian Ambassador. In Half-Moon Street stood an old tavern bearing the sign of “The Half-Moon.” Arlington Street and Bennett Street were named after Henry Bennett, Earl of Arlington, whose town house was situated on the site of the former thoroughfare. Dover Street was so called in memory of Henry Jermyn, Lord Dover, who died in it in 1782. Albemarle Street contained the residence of Christopher Monk, second Duke of Albemarle, acquired from the Earls of Clarendon. Old Bond Street, of which New Bond Street is a modern continuation, received its name from the Bond family, now extinct. The land upon which it stands was the property of Sir Thomas Bond, Comptroller of the Household of Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles I. Clifford Street preserves the memory of Elizabeth Clifford, who became the wife of Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington (died 1753), after whom Old Burlington Street, and subsequently, New Burlington Street were designated. In Cork Street resided Lord Cork, one of the four brothers of the Boyle family advanced to the peerage at the same time. Savile Row was named after Dorothy Savile, who became Countess of Burlington and Cork, and inherited the property. Vigo Street commemorates the capture of Vigo, in Spain, by the British on several occasions in the course of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The street dates back to the year 1720. Sackville Street, built in 1679, serves its purpose as perpetuating the memory of the witty Charles Sackville, Earl of Dorset, whose friends were unwilling that his fame should be allowed to die. Air Street, Piccadilly Circus, was at the time of its erection in the year 1659 one of the most westerly, and consequently, open streets of the town. Swallow Street is a corruption of “Slough Street,” at one time a miry thoroughfare much infested by footpads. Vine Street recalls the ancient vineyard belonging to the Abbey at Westminster, situated here.

Regent Street was named by John Nash, the architect, after his royal patron, the Prince Regent. It was commenced in 1813. Conduit Street received its name from the conduit or spring-head set up in the meadow formerly known as “Conduit Mead,” now swallowed up by Old Bond Street. Maddox Street was built by one Maddox in 1720. Brook Street reminds us of the pleasant stream that wound its way from Tyburn down to Leicester Fields, where it was designated the Cranbourne, and ultimately spent itself in the Thames. Mill Street affords us an additional memory of the rurality of London in bygone times. George Street (also St. George’s Church), Hanover Street, and Hanover Square were designations in honour of the Hanoverian succession in the person of George I. Davies Street, connecting Berkeley Square with Oxford Street, received its name in compliment to Miss Mary Davies, the heiress of Ebury Manor, Belgravia, who carried that estate by her marriage into the possession of the Grosvenors.

Crossing Regent Street, Argyll Street marks the situation of the old town mansion of the Dukes of Argyll. Marlborough Street, Great Marlborough Street, and Blenheim Street were so called in honour of the Duke of Marlborough, the victor of Blenheim. Wardour Street is in allusion to the family seat of the ground landlord, Lord Arundel of Wardour. Nassau Street was named in compliment to the royal House of Nassau, from which the Prince of Orange claimed his descent. Golden Square is a corruption of Gelding Square, derived from an adjacent inn sign, “The Gelding.” Shaftesbury Avenue is a modern thoroughfare named after Anthony Ashley Cooper, seventh Earl of Shaftesbury, who performed the opening ceremony but a short time before his death, which occurred in 1885. Windmill Street furnishes another pleasant reminder of green pastures and rural delights. Old Compton Street was built in the reign of Charles II. by Sir Francis Compton. New Compton Street and Dean Street derived their names from Bishop Compton, Dean of the Chapel Royal, Savoy, who originally possessed the living of St. Anne’s, Soho. Gerrard Street and Macclesfield Street perpetuate the memory of Gerard, Earl of Macclesfield, the owner of the site at the time when buildings were first put up hereabouts in 1697. Greek Street was so called from the Greek merchants who colonized this neighbourhood, and for whose spiritual benefit a Greek church was erected hard by. Carlisle Street was designated after the Howards, Earls of Carlisle, a branch of the ducal house of Norfolk, whose family mansion stood on the east side of what is now Soho Square about the middle of the last century.

Hanway Street, situated on the north side of Oxford Street, received its name from Jonas Hanway, who was the first to carry an umbrella through the London streets. This occurred in the year 1750. Rathbone Place, a somewhat exclusive thoroughfare, supporting its own police, was built by a Captain Rathbone in 1718. Newman Street and Goodge Street retain the names of their speculative builders. Castle Street took its title from an inn sign at the corner of Oxford Market. Wells Street is properly “Well Street,” so called after Well in Yorkshire, the seat of the Strangeways family, from whom Lady Berners, the original ground landlady of Berners Street, descended. In Foley Street stood Foley House, the town-mansion of Lord Foley. Charlotte Street received its name in honour of the queen of George III. Bolsover Street, Great Titchfield Street, Titchfield Street, Grafton Street, Cleveland Street, Fitzroy Square, Euston Square, Euston Road, and Southampton Street, are all designated after family names of the Fitzroys, Dukes of Grafton, Earls and Lords of Southampton, the ground landlords. Euston is the seat of the Earl of Euston, son of the Duke of Grafton and Marquis of Titchfield, situated at Thetford, in the county of Norfolk; while Bolsover is the Derbyshire seat of the Graftons. Tottenham Court Road anciently comprised the manor of Totten, or Totham, held by William de Tottenhall in the reign of Henry III. In Elizabeth’s time the manor was described as “Tottenham Court.” The lease fell into the possession of Charles Fitzroy, second Duke of Grafton, by right of his mother, Lady Isabella Bennett, who inherited it.

Oxford Street, formerly styled Oxford Road, Oxford Market, Mortimer Street, Harley Street, Edward Street, and Wigmore Street, derived their names from Edward Harley, Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, created Baron Harley of Wigmore Castle in Herefordshire in 1717, the owner of the estate. Cavendish Square, Old Cavendish Street, New Cavendish Street, Holles Street, and Henrietta Street, preserve the memory of Henrietta Cavendish, wife of the second Lord Harley, and only daughter and heiress of John Holles, the last Duke of Newcastle, who by her marriage carried all this property into the family of the Harleys. Her daughter, Lady Margaret Cavendish, became in her turn the wife of William Bentinck, second Duke of Portland; in honour of which connection there have been designated the various thoroughfares known as Bentinck Street, Margaret Street, Duke Street, Duchess Street, Portland Place, and Great Portland Street. Welbeck Street was named after Welbeck Abbey, in Northamptonshire, the seat of the Portland family; while Clipstone Street and Carburton Street were respectively designated after villages, the one in Nottinghamshire, the other in Northamptonshire, included in the ducal estate. Wimpole Street repeats the name of the seat of the Harleys situated on the borders of Herefordshire and Cambridgeshire, and purchased by Lord Chancellor Hardwicke in the last century. Stratford Place was built in 1775 by Edward Stratford, second Lord Aldborough, on ground leased from the Corporation of London for the purpose. The erection of Queen Anne Street dates from the reign indicated by its name. Mansfield Street is all that is left to remind us of the town residence of the Earl of Mansfield. Langham Place and Langham Street were named after Sir James Langham, whose mansion and grounds occupied the site of the latter. Vere Street recalls the existence of the De Veres, who for centuries held the Earldom of Oxford previous to the Harleys. Duke Street, Manchester Street, and Manchester Square, comprise the property of the Duke of Manchester. Spanish Place was originally so called from the residence of the Spanish Ambassador during the last century. Chandos Street derived its name from the mansion built by James Bridges, Duke of Chandos. Hinde Street perpetuates the memory of James Hinde, a speculative builder and one of the lessees of Marylebone Park more than a hundred years ago. North Audley Street and South Audley Street point to the existence of Hugh Audley, a barrister of the Middle Temple and owner of a landed estate hereabouts worth a million of money; which, at his death, in 1662, fell to Sir William Davies, Lord Mayor of London, the father of Miss Mary Davies already alluded to in connection with Davies Street and Ebury Manor, Belgravia.

Old Quebec Street commemorates the capture of Quebec by General Wolfe in 1759, about which period this street was first built upon. Seymour Place and Upper Seymour Street were designated after the Seymours, from whom the Portmans are descended. Montague Street and Montague Square were so called in compliment to Mrs. Montague of Blue Stocking fame, who, on becoming a widow, took up her residence in Portman Square close by. Orchard Street was designated in allusion to Orchard-Portman, one of the seats of the Portmans, in Somersetshire. Portman Square, Portman Street, Berkeley Place, Upper Berkeley Street, Lower Berkeley Street, Bryanstone Square, Bryanstone Street, Wyndham Place, Wyndham Street, Blandford Square, Blandford Street, Dorset Square, and Dorset Street, all have reference to the titles and estate of the sole landlord of this neighbourhood, viz., Edward Berkeley Portman, Viscount Portman of Bryanstone, near Blandford, Dorsetshire, many years M.P. for Dorset, and some time M.P. for Marylebone. Baker Street received its name in compliment to Sir Edward Baker of Ranston, a valued neighbour of the Portmans in Dorsetshire. Harewood Square and Harewood Street mark the position of the town mansion of the Earls of Harewood. Lisson Grove stands on part of the land formerly known as Lideston Green, really a corruption of Ossulton Green. Ossulton is the name of a Hundred mentioned in Domesday Book, and preserved in Ossulton Square, close at hand, and also in Ossulton Street, Euston Road.

Regent’s Park was named in honour of the Prince Regent, for whom it was originally intended to build a palace on the ground now utilized as the Botanic Gardens. Albany Street and Osnaburgh Street perpetuate the memory of Frederick, second son of George III., nominally styled Prince-Bishop of Osnaburgh in Hanover, and created Duke of York and Albany, and Earl of Ulster. Cumberland Market, whither the hay-market was removed from what still bears the description of the Haymarket in 1831, received its name in honour of Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, one of the sons of George III., who subsequently became King of Hanover. Munster Square was so called in compliment to the eldest son of William IV., created Earl of Munster. Park Street is the direct approach from High Street, Camden Town, to the Regent’s Park. Brecknock Road, Brecknock Crescent, Bayham Street, Pratt Street, Jeffreys Street, Henry Street, Charles Street, Frederick Street, Edward Street, William Street, and Robert Street, repeat the titles, family and Christian names occurring in the family of the Earl of Brecknock, Marquis of Camden, the owner of the estate, who died in 1840. Great College Street, College Place, and College Street, are situated within a stone’s throw of the Royal Veterinary College. Oakley Square owes its title to Oakley House, near Bedford; and Ampthill Square to Ampthill Park, in Bedfordshire, the names of two seats of the Bedfords; while Harrington Square was denominated after the Earl of Harrington, one of whose daughters became the wife of the seventh Duke of Bedford. Mornington Crescent and Mornington Place were named in honour of the Earl of Mornington, Governor-General of India, the brother of the Duke of Wellington; and Granby Street after John Manners, the popular Marquis of Granby. Eden Street covers the site of the old “Adam and Eve” Tea Gardens. Skinner Street, Somers Town, was built, and is still owned by, the Skinners’ Company.

Pancras Road received its name from the parish church of St. Pancras. Battle Bridge Road marks the spot where the Romans defeated the Iceni, under Queen Boadicea, in the year 61. York Road owes its designation to the fact that the Great Northern Railway was originally styled “The London and York Railway.” Caledonian Road, which extends northwards to Caledonian Market, was so called after the Royal Caledonian Asylum, founded for Scottish orphans in 1831. Liverpool Street and Sidmouth Street recall the names of two popular Lords of the Ministry, at the accession of George IV. Burton Crescent memorializes its builder. Judd Street comprises the property bequeathed by Sir Andrew Judd, Lord Mayor in 1551, to the endowment of a school at Tunbridge, Kent, his native place. Great Coram Street affords us a pleasant reminder that the Foundling Hospital owes its existence to the benevolence of Captain Thomas Coram in the year 1739. Lamb’s Conduit Street preserves the name of William Lamb, a clothworker to whose enterprise “a faire conduit and standard,” constructed in 1577, was due. Harpur Street received its title in honour of Sir William Harpur, Lord Mayor in 1562, whose property hereabouts, together with that now known as Bedford Row, High Holborn, was devoted at his death to the foundation of a school and other charitable purposes at Bedford, his native place.

Southampton Row and Southampton Street, Great Russell Street, Russell Square, Bedford Square, Tavistock Square, and Tavistock Place, were named after Thomas Wriothlesley, Earl of Southampton, Marquis of Tavistock, and Duke of Bedford, father of Rachel, who became the wife of Lord William Russell, the patriot, already alluded to in connection with Southampton Street, Strand. Gordon Square perpetuates the memory of Lady Georgina Gordon, daughter of Alexander, fourth Duke of Gordon, and wife of John, sixth Duke of Bedford, who had had for his first wife a daughter of the noble house of Torrington, memorialized by Torrington Square. Montague Street and Montague Place occupy two sides of the site of Old Montague House, the nucleus of the British Museum. Brunswick Square and Mecklenburgh Square were built and designated at the time when it was considered the correct thing to honour the Hanoverian succession in every possible way. Thurlow Place was named in compliment to Lord Chancellor Thurlow, whose house was situated in Great Ormond Street, so called after the British general and duke of that title. Powis Place covers the ground formerly occupied by Powis House, the town mansion of William Herbert, Marquis of Powis, whose father was outlawed by James I. Bloomsbury Square is properly “Lomesbury Square,” marking the site of the manor-house described in olden times as “Lomesbury Village.” Hart Street received its name from “The White Hart” Inn; and Red Lion Square and Red Lion Street, from “The Red Lion,” both hostelries of some importance in the coaching days. Queen’s Square was designated in honour of Queen Anne, in whose reign it was laid out. Kingsgate Street was so styled because the King used it on his way to Newmarket; while Theobalds Road led to Theobalds, in Herefordshire, the favourite hunting seat of James I.

Coldbath Square, Clerkenwell, marks the situation of the celebrated Cold Bath, fed by a spring discovered by Mr. Baynes in 1697. The surrounding district before it was built over formerly bore the name of Coldbath Fields. Vinegar Yard is a corruption of the vineyard anciently belonging to the Priory of the Knights of St. John. Ray Street preserves the memory of Miss Ray, the mistress of Lord Sandwich, shot by her lover Hackman. Rosoman Street was designated after the enterprising Mr. Rosoman, who converted Sadler’s Musick House into a theatre in 1765. Aylesbury Street in olden times skirted the wall of the garden attached to the town mansion of the Earls of Aylesbury. Berkeley Street derived its name from Berkeley House, the residence of Sir Maurice Berkeley, standard-bearer to Henry VIII., Edward VI., and Elizabeth. Albemarle Street was built during the period that witnessed the popularity of General Monk, Duke of Albemarle. In bygone times the whole of Clerkenwell received the opprobrious title of Hockley-in-the-Hole, the name of a place in Bedfordshire noted far and wide for its impassable and sloughy character. Hockley is an Anglo-Saxon term, denoting a muddy field. Myddleton Square and Myddleton Street perpetuate the memory of Sir Hugh Myddleton, the founder of the New River Waterworks, opened September 16, 1613. Pentonville Road owes its title to the ville, or rural mansion, occupied by Henry Penton, Esq., Lord of the Admiralty and M.P. for Winchester, on the spot where Penton Street now stands. Mr. Penton died in 1812. St. John Street Road took its name from the Priory of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, of which St. John’s Gate is an interesting relic. Windmill Street marks the site of three large windmills erected in Finsbury Fields, on the mound formed by a thousand cartloads of human bones deposited there from the Charnel House, St. Paul’s, by order of the Lord Protector Somerset, in 1549. City Road was the regular highway from the City to the “Angel” at Islington, and thence to the north of England, viâ Highbury and Highgate. Shepherdess Walk was originally a pleasant path leading through the open fields direct from Finsbury to St. Mary’s parish church, Islington. Golden Lane, St. Luke’s, received its name from the number of goldsmiths who formerly made this neighbourhood their residence. In Curtain Road, Shoreditch, stood the Curtain Theatre, opened in 1571, so called because it was the first playhouse to make use of a drop-curtain. Ben Jonson’s “Every Man in his Humour” was produced here in 1596. By Norton Folgate is meant “the northern Falgate,” the latter word being the old English description of a four-barred gate. The Falgate is a common inn sign in the rural districts. Holywell Lane, near Shoreditch Church, was so called on account of a miraculous well discovered here in ancient times. In Nichols Square, Haggerstone, lived John Nichols, the antiquary; and in Sutton Place, Hackney, Thomas Sutton, the founder of the Charterhouse. Queen Elizabeth’s Walk, Stoke Newington, marks the position of a house and grounds occupied by the Earl of Leicester, and often visited by Her Majesty. Fleetwood Road covers the site of Fleetwood House, the residence of Charles Fleetwood, the Parliamentary general, and Deputy-Governor of Ireland.

Seven Sisters’ Road, Holloway, received its name from seven trees, said to have been planted by seven sisters, near Tottenham, six of which grew erect; but the seventh presented a deformed appearance, because the sister who had planted it was a cripple. Archway Road, Highgate, is spanned by the wonderful high arch completed in 1813. Flask Walk, Hampstead, derived its name from “The Flask,” a picturesque old inn close by. Judges’ Walk, known also as King’s Bench Avenue, was originally so called from a colony of judges and gownsmen of the City, who sought refuge here in tents during the Great Plague in 1665. Fleet Road, Haverstock Hill, affords us a pleasing remembrance of that little river, the Fleet, meandering through the fields in this neighbourhood, and eventually behind the older houses, on its way towards Battle Bridge, the City, and the Thames. Dale Road preserves the memory of Canon Dale, poet, and vicar of St. Pancras. Barrow Road and Barrow Hill Place commemorate the site of a battle between the Britons and Romans, and the sepulchre of the slain. The spot was formerly defined by a farmhouse that stood upon the actual barrow known as “Barrow Hill.” Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, points to the existence of the ancient Abbey of the Holy Virgins of St. John the Baptist (see St. John’s Wood). Desborough Place, Harrow Road, received its name from Desborough House, the site of which it adjoins, and where lived John Dessborough (or Desbrowe), the brother-in-law of Oliver Cromwell. Church Street, Paddington, was so called from the parish church of St. Mary, situated on the open space still known as Paddington Green. Nottingham Place was designated after the county in which the chief landed estates of the Duke of Portland are situated; and Weymouth Street, in compliment to Lord Weymouth, son-in-law of the same nobleman. Paddington Street was formerly a narrow lane leading northwards into Paddington Fields.

Craven Hill Gardens and Craven Road, Bayswater, occupy the site of the mansion and grounds of the Lords Craven previous to the year 1700, when they migrated to Craven House, Drury Lane. Southwick Crescent and Southwick Place received their names from Southwick Park, the seat of the Thistlewayte family, formerly the joint lessees of Paddington Manor. Orme Square perpetuates the memory of Mr. Orme, a print-seller, of Bond Street, who bought the ground and commenced the building of the Square in question. Ladbroke Grove and Ladbroke Square likewise bear the name of the Ladbroke family, who built upon the land leased to them for the purpose. Norland Square, Notting Hill, covers the site of Norland House, a small, wooded estate, owned by one of the Drummonds, the bankers, of Charing Cross, in the reign of William IV. Kensington Gore took its name from Gore House, the residence of the Countess of Blessington, long the central literary and social attraction in the Metropolis. In Ennismore Place, the second title of the Earl of Listowel, the ground landlord, is repeated. On part of the site of Cromwell Road stood the house and grounds owned by Richard Cromwell, the son of Oliver Cromwell. Gloucester Road derived its title from Oxford Lodge, the residence of the late Duchess of Gloucester, in the immediate vicinity. Campden Hill defines the estate belonging to Campden House, still standing in Campden Square, and originally occupied by Sir Baptist Hicks, who built Hicks’ Hall, Clerkenwell, in 1612, afterwards created Viscount Campden. Warwick Road, Warwick Gardens, Holland Road, and Earl’s Court Road are spacious modern thoroughfares, designated after the Earls of Warwick, the original owners of the estate known as Earl’s Court, now in the possession of the Holland family. Addison Road reminds us that Joseph Addison, the poet, essayist, and dramatist, married the Dowager Countess of Warwick, and died in Holland House.

Cromwell Place, Putney, stands upon the site of Mr. Champion’s house, the lodging of General Ireton, Oliver Cromwell’s son-in-law, in 1646. King’s Road, Chelsea, was named in honour of Charles II., who caused it to be made passable, chiefly for the benefit of the frequenters of “The World’s End,” then a popular house of entertainment. Cheyne Row and Cheyne Walk perpetuate the memory of Lord Cheyne, who held the Manor of Chelsea in the seventeenth century. Justice Walk formerly contained the residence of a magistrate. Marlborough Square and Marlborough Road derived their names from a neighbouring tavern displaying the sign of “The Duke of Marlborough”; and Keppel Street, from “The Admiral Keppel,” situated at the corner of Fulham Road. Cadogan Street and Cadogan Square remind us that the manor of Chelsea came into the possession of the first Earl of Cadogan by right of his marriage with the heiress of Sir Hans Sloane, after whom Sloane Square, Sloane Street, and Hans Place were named. Danvers Street was so called after Sir John Danvers, who introduced the Italian style of horticulture into England during the reign of Elizabeth. The street covers the site of Danvers House in which he lived.

Grosvenor Place and Grosvenor Street received their names from Sir Thomas Grosvenor, the ancestor of the Duke of Westminster, the ground landlord of the district collectively known as Belgravia; Eccleston Street and Eccleston Square from Eccleston, in Cheshire, the county in which the landed property of the Grosvenors chiefly lies; and Belgrave Square and Belgrave Street from the Viscountcy of Belgravia, the second title of the Duke of Westminster before he was raised to his superior titles. Ebury Street and Ebury Square mark the site of Ebury or Eabury Farm, an ancient manor inherited by Miss Mary Davies, already referred to when speaking of Davies Street, Oxford Street, and carried into the family of the Grosvenors by her marriage. Chester Square reproduces the name of the city near which Eaton Hall, which gives its title to Eaton Square, the principal seat of the Duke of Westminster, is situated. Lupus Street perpetuates a favourite Christian name in the Grosvenor family, retained in honour of Henry Lupus, created Earl of Chester soon after the Conquest. St. George’s Square was designated after the adjacent church dedicated to St. George. Lowndes Street, Lowndes Square, and Chesham Street, Pimlico, are indebted for their title to Lowndes of the Bury, near Chesham, Buckinghamshire, the ground landlord, a descendant of William Lowndes, secretary to the Treasury during the reign of Queen Anne.

Vauxhall Bridge Road forms a connecting link between Vauxhall Bridge and Victoria Street, a gloomy modern thoroughfare named in honour of our present sovereign. Birdcage Walk comprised the place where the aviary of Charles II. was permanently located, under the superintendence of Master Edward Storey, the royal keeper, whose house covered the spot now styled Storey’s Gate in his memory. Queen Anne’s Gate derived its name from Queen Anne’s Square, in whose reign this characteristic enclosure was built. York Street was designated in honour of Frederick, Duke of York, son of George III., who lived in it for a short time. Delahay Street compliments a family of this name long resident in St. Margaret’s parish. Rochester Row was denominated after the Bishopric of Rochester, anciently combined with the Deanery of Westminster, but separated in the reign of George III. New Bridge Street leads to the handsome bridge over the Thames, opened May 24, 1862. Cannon Row is properly “Canon Row,” formerly the residence of the Canons of St. Stephen’s Chapel. King Street received its title because it was the direct road between the Court and the Abbey. Princes Street, a modern thoroughfare, occupying the site of Old Westminster Mews, was so called on account of its proximity to King Street. Parker Street perpetuates the memory of Archbishop Parker, one of the principal benefactors of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. This street was formerly known as Bennet Street, the old name of the College. Great George Street covers the ground originally occupied by the stable-yard of “The George and the Dragon,” a well-known coaching house in bygone days. The name of Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, reminds us of the protection which in olden times was afforded to criminals of all degrees so long as they remained beneath the shadow of a monastery or cathedral. Abingdon Street contained the mansion of the Earls of Abingdon. Holywell Street owes its title to the name of an estate of the Grosvenors in Flintshire, whose town residence was displaced by the formation of this street. Barton Street and Cowley Street were both built by Barton Booth, the actor; to the former he gave his Christian name, to the latter the name of his favourite poet. Marsham Street, Earl Street, and Romney Street comprise the property of Charles Marsham, Earl of Romney; while Old Pye Street and New Pye Street commemorate the existence of Sir Robert Pye, who lived in the more modern portion of this neighbourhood known as The New Way. Great Peter Street recalls the fact that the Abbey of Westminster was dedicated to St. Peter. Vine Street marks the situation of the vineyard, and Orchard Street the orchard, anciently possessed by the Abbots. Tothill Street received its name from Tothill Fields, comprising the old manor of Tothill, a corruption of Toothill, or beacon hill; toot being derived from the Welsh twt, a rising. Horseferry Road needs no comment. Millbank derived its name from an old mansion belonging to the Grosvenor family, that stood on the site of an old mill which alone graced this portion of the Thames bank.

On the site of Carlisle Lane, Lambeth, stood Carlisle House, the residence of the Bishops of Rochester from the thirteenth century downwards. Marlborough Road, Peckham, covers the ground plot of a Marlborough House, the residence of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. Hanover Street was named in compliment to the accession of George I. Basing Yard, at the rear of Hanover Street, occupies the site of Basing House, well known during the Restoration. Rye Lane leads to the Rye, or Common. Friern Place and Friern Road define the locality of Friern Manor; while Lordship Lane owes its designation to the lordship of the manor. Effra Road, Camberwell, marks the course of the little river Effra, now hidden, like the Fleet, from public view. Newington Butts denotes the archery grounds, formerly situated in the new town in the meadow. Holland Street, Southwark, preserves the name, at least in part, of an old manor, described as “Holland’s Leaguer.” Great Suffolk Street recalls the existence of Suffolk House, the residence of George Brandon, Duke of Suffolk; Winchester Yard, of Winchester House, the habitation of the Bishops of Winchester; and Sumner Street, of Dr. Sumner, Bishop of Winchester, one of the last occupants of the house just referred to. Mill Lane reminds us of an old windmill that stood here in less prosaic times; and Mint Street, of the Mint established by Henry VIII. in Suffolk House, when that property became demised to the Crown. Stony Street and Stones End received their names from the stony nature of the ground; the former having been the Roman continuation of Watling Street, south of the Thames, in a direct line to Dover. Bear Garden, situated at the corner of Sumner Street, marks the exact position of the old Paris Garden, a bear-baiting establishment, opened by Robert de Paris in the time of Richard I. Bankside, or the south strand of the Thames, is historically interesting on account of its theatrical associations.

Old Kent Road, which branches off at “The Bricklayers’ Arms” into Great Dover Street and Kent Street, forms the great Kentish highway into London. Thomas Street perpetuates the christian name of the philanthropic founder of Guy’s Hospital hard by. Grange Road and Grange Walk occupy the site of an old mansion known as “The Grange.” Spa Road derived its name from a spa, or mineral well, discovered here in the long, long ago. Russell Street preserves the memory of Richard Russell, who, dying here in 1784, left the whole of his estate to neighbouring charities. In Tooley Street lived the three tailors who, according to tradition, presented a petition to the House of Commons that began with the words, “We, the people of England, &c.” During the Commonwealth this street figured in documents as St. Tulie Street, but it is properly designated St. Olaff Street, after the neighbouring church dedicated to St. Olaff or Olave, the Scandinavian hero-prince. Blue Anchor Road and Blue Anchor Lane received their names from “The Blue Anchor,” an old tavern that stood in the latter thoroughfare; while Jamaica Road recalls a similar establishment, formerly situated on the site of Cherry Gardens, a popular place of resort in bygone times, known as “The Jamaica,” after the West Indian Island whence rum was shipped and disembarked on the exact spot where the penny steamboats now land and take up their passengers at Cherry Gardens Pier. Lastly, Evelyn Street, Deptford, was designated in honour of the present head of the Evelyn family, descendants of John Evelyn, the diarist, viz., William J. Evelyn, of Wotton, who built the adjacent Church of St. Luke, in the year 1872.

INDEX.

• A.
• Abbess, 101
• Abbey, 100
• Abbey Road, N.W., 293
• Abbot, 101
• Abigail, 229
• Abingdon Street, S.W., 298
• Abney House, 153
• Abney Park, 153
• Abraham Newlands, 255
• Abyssinia, 36
• Acre, 272
• Acton, 157
• Adamant, 244
• Adamites, 69
• Adam Street, W.C., 275
• Addison of the North, The, 132
• Addison Road, W., 295
• Adelaide, The, 190
• Adelaide Island, 54
• Adelphi, 275
• Adelphi Terrace, W.C., 275
• Admirable Crichton, 198
• Adonis, 119
• Afghanistan, 36
• Africa, 35
• Agar Town, 154
• Agate, 245
• Agnostic, 62
• Air Street, W., 281
• Alabama, 47
• Albany, The, 220
• Albany Street, N.W., 287
• Albemarle Street, W., 280
• Albemarle Street, E.C., 291
• Albert Bridge, 224
• Albert Gate, S.W., 278
• Albert Hall, 224
• Albert Memorial, 224
• Albert Palace, 224
• Albigenses, 68
• Aldermanbury, E.C., 262
• Aldersgate Street, E.C., 269
• Aldgate, E., 265
• Ale, 241
• Aleutian Islands, 54
• Alexandra Palace, 224
• Alfred the Great, 87
• Algiers, 42
• Allhallows Barking, Church of, 214
• Allhallowes Day, 172
• Allhallowe’en, 172
• All Saints’ Bay, 51
• All Saints’ Day, 171
• All Souls’ Day, 172
• All the Nations, Battle of, 164
• Almanac, 175
• Almack’s Assembly Rooms, 225
• Almighty Nose, The, 247
• Alpaca, 177
• Alsatia, 260
• Amen Corner, E.C., 261
• America, 35
• American Indians, 35
• Amethyst, 245
• Ampthill Square, N.W., 288
• Anabaptist, 75
• Anacreon Moore, 131
• Angel, 254
• Angel, The, 81
• Angelic Doctor, The, 197
• Anglesea, 57, 137
• Anglican Church, 67
• Angola, 176
• Annunciation, Feast of the, 166
• Antarctic Ocean, 49
• Apocalypse, 126
• Apocrypha, 125
• Apollinarians, 66
• Apostle of Temperance, The, 200
• April, 59
• Apsley House, 220
• Aquarians, 66
• Arabia, 36
• Arbor Day, 174
• Arcadian, 231
• Archway Road, N., 293
• Arctic Ocean, 48
• Argentina, 43
• Argyll Street, W., 282
• Arians, 66
• Aristocracy, 111
• Arkansas, 47
• Arlington Street, W., 280
• Arminians, 70
• Arras, 180
• Artemus Ward, 183
• Artillery Lane, E.C., 267
• Arundel Street, W.C., 273
• Arundel Street, S.W., 277
• Ascension Day, 171
• Ascension Island, 56
• Ascot Races, 210
• Ash Wednesday, 168
• Asia, 35
• Asia Minor, 36
• Assumption, Feast of the, 171
• Aspasia, 119
• Astoria, 48
• Atheist, 61
• Atlantic Ocean, 49
• Atlas, 107
• Audley Street, North, W., 285
• Audley Street, South, W., 285
• Augsburg Confession, The, 68
• August, 57
• Augustin Friars, 101
• Austin Friars, E.C., 267
• Australasia, 52
• Australia, 52
• Austria, 41
• Authorized Version, The, 123
• Ave Maria Lane, E.C., 261
• Aylesbury Street, E.C., 291
• B.
• Bacchanals, The, 83
• Bachelor, 231
• Bachelor of Arts, 232
• Badminton, 128
• Baffin Land, 55
• Bag o’ Nails, The, 83
• Baker Street, W., 286
• Balearic Islands, 56
• Ball, 143
• Ballad, 144
• Ballet, 144
• Ball’s Pond, 153
• Baltic Sea, 49
• Baltimore, 46
• Baltimore-bird, 99
• Banker Poet, The, 131
• Bankers’ Clearing House, 227
• Bankside, S.E., 300
• Banks Land, 55
• Banquetting Hall, Whitehall, 220
• Bantam, 99
• Baptists, 75
• Barb, 99
• Barbadoes, 55
• Barbarians, 231
• Barbarossa, 91
• Barbary, 42
• Barber, 231
• Barber-Surgeons, 231
• Barbican, E.C., 268
• Baring Island, 54
• Barley Mow, The, 84
• Barnard’s Inn, 208
• Barnsbury, 154
• Barrow Hill Place, N.W., 293
• Barrow Island, 54
• Barrow Road, N.W., 293
• Barrow’s Strait, 51
• Bartholomew Close, E.C., 269
• Bartholomew Fair, 269
• Bartholomew Lane, E.C., 266
• Barry Cornwall, 181
• Barton Street, S.W., 298
• Basilians, 103
• Basinghall Street, E.C., 262
• Basing Yard, S.E., 299
• Bassano, Il, 206
• Bath chair, 189
• Bath Street, E.C., 269
• Battle Bridge Road, N.W., 288
• Battle of all the Nations, 164
• Battle of Spurs, 164
• Battle of the Giants, 164
• Battle of the Herrings, 163
• Battle of the Spurs of Gold, 164
• Battle of the Standard, 163
• Battersea, 159
• Bayeaux Tapestry, 179
• Bayham Street, N.W., 287
• Baynard’s Castle, 156
• Bay of Biscay, 51
• Bayswater, 156
• Bayswater Fields, 156
• Bear, The, 84
• Bear and Ragged Staff, The, 78
• Bear Garden, S.E., 300
• Beau Brummell, 199
• Beauchamp Tower, 215
• Beauclerc, 88
• Beau Fielding, 199
• Beau Nash, 199
• Beckenham, 161
• Bedfordbury, W.C., 274
• Bedford Row, W.C., 289
• Bedfordshire, 136
• Bedford Square, W.C., 289
• Bedford Street, W.C., 274
• Bedlam, 219
• Beech Lane, E.C., 268
• Beefeaters, 232
• Beer, 241
• Beer Bible, 124
• Belgium, 40
• Belgrave Square, S.W., 296
• Belgrave Street, S.W., 296
• Belgravia, 149
• Bell, The, 84
• Belleisle, 57
• Bell the Cat, 246
• Beloochistan, 36
• Belvedere, The, 192
• Benchers, 209
• Benedictines, 102
• Bennett Street, W., 280
• Bentinck Street, W., 284
• Berkeley Place, W., 286
• Berkeley Square, W., 279
• Berkeley Street, W., 279
• Berkeley Street, E.C., 291
• Berkshire, 135
• Berlin Blue, 146
• Bermondsey, 160
• Bermuda Islands, 55
• Bernardines, 103
• Berners Street, W., 283
• Bethlehem, 219
• Bethlehem Hospital, 219
• Bethlemites, 69
• Bethnal Green, 152
• Bevis Marks, E.C., 267
• Bible, 122
• Bidëford Postman, The, 131
• Billingsgate, 217
• Billiter Street, E.C., 265
• Birchin Lane, E.C., 267
• Birdcage Walk, S.W., 297
• Birds of Paradise, 97
• Bishops’ Bible, 123
• Bishopsgate Street, E.C., 267
• Bishop’s Wood, 155
• Black Agnes, 195
• Black Bear, The, 84
• Blackbird, 97
• Black Bull, The, 78
• Black Cloaks, 114
• Black Douglas, 246
• Black Friars, 101
• Blackfriars Bridge, 260
• Blackfriars Road, S.E., 260
• Blackguard, 237
• Blackheath, 161
• Black Jack, The, 85
• Blackleg, 237
• Black Posts, The, 189
• Black Prince, Edward the, 88
• Black Sea, 49
• Blandford Square, N.W., 286
• Blandford Street, N.W., 286
• Blankets, 178
• Blenheim Street, W., 282
• Blind Chapel Court, E.C., 265
• Bloody Butcher, The, 248
• Bloody Mary, 89
• Bloody Tower, 215
• Bloomsbury, 150
• Bloomsbury Square, W.C., 290
• Blue Anchor Lane, S.E., 301
• Blue Anchor Road, S.E., 301
• Blue-bird, 96
• Blue Boar, The, 80
• Blue Book, 106
• Blue Coat School, 218
• Blue Lion, The, 78
• Blue Pig, The, 83
• Blue Posts, The, 189
• Blue Stocking, 229
• Blue Stocking Club, 229
• Bluff King Hal, 89
• Boar’s Head, The, 78
• Boat-bill, 98
• Bobbies, 232
• Bock-bier, 243
• Bohemia, 40
• Bohemians, 233
• Bolingbroke, 89
• Bolivia, 43
• Bolsover Street, W., 283
• Bolt Court, E.C., 259
• Bomba, 91
• Bond Street, W., 280
• Boniface, 230
• Book, 106
• Bookmaker, 237
• Book of Deuteronomy, 125
• Book of Exodus, 125
• Book of Genesis, 125
• Book of Leviticus, 125
• Book of Numbers, 125
• Bookseller, 107
• Bookstall Smith, 203
• Borneo, 53
• Borough, 160
• Boscobel, The, 85
• Bosnia, 41
• Bosphorus, 52
• Boss Alley, E.C., 264
• Botany Bay, 51
• Bottle, The, 85
• Bourbon Island, 53
• Bow Church, 213
• Bowling Green, The, 84
• Bow Street, W.C., 274
• Bow Street Runners, 232
• Boxing Day, 168
• Boycotters, 112
• Boz, 182
• Brahma-fowl, 99
• Brahmins, 64
• Brandy, 257
• Brazil, 43
• Bread Street, E.C., 262
• Break, 139
• Breakdown, 145
• Brecknock, 137
• Brecknock Crescent, N.W., 287
• Brecknock Road, N.W., 287
• Breeches Bible, 124
• Brentford, 157
• Bricklayers’ Arms, The, 85
• Bride Lane, E.C., 259
• Bridewell, 216
• Bridge Street, E.C., 260
• Bridge Street, S.W., 298
• Bridgewater Square, E.C., 269
• Bristol-board, 105
• Bristol House, 223
• Britain, 38
• Britannia, 38
• British Columbia, 45
• British Matron, The, 94
• Brittany, 40
• Brixton, 162
• Broad Church, 76
• Broadcloth, 178
• Broad Sanctuary, S.W., 298
• Broadside, 107
• Broad Street, E.C., 268
• Broadway, E.C., 260
• Brocade, 177
• Brochure, 106
• Brook Street, W., 281
• Brooke Street, W.C., 270
• Brother Jonathan, 93
• Brougham, 138
• Bruce Castle, 221
• Brunswick Black, 146
• Brunswick Green, 146
• Brunswick Square, W.C., 290
• Brussels Lace, 180
• Bruton Street, W., 279
• Bryanstone Square, W., 286
• Bryanstone Street, W., 286
• Buckingham Palace, 219
• Buckinghamshire, 135
• Buckingham Street, W.C., 275
• Bucklersbury, E.C., 263
• Budge Row, E.C., 263
• Budget, 256
• Buddhists, 64
• Buffet, 232
• Bug Bible, 124
• Buggy, 139
• Bulgaria, 41
• Bull and Gate, The, 83
• Bull and Mouth, The, 83
• Bullion, 255
• Bully Ruffian, The, 83
• Bunhill Fields, 151
• Burglar, 238
• Burgundy, 127
• Burleigh Street, W.C., 275
• Burlington House, 221
• Burlington Street, W., 280
• Burmah, 64
• Burton Crescent, W.C., 289
• Bury Street, S.W., 277
• Buttercup, 120
• “By Jingo!” 116
• C.
• Cab, 140
• Cabbage-rose, 120
• Cabinet Portrait, 185
• Cabriolet, 140
• Cadogan Square, S.W., 296
• Cadogan Street, S.W., 296
• Caels, 38
• Caledonia, 38
• Caledonian Market, 288
• Caledonian Road, N., 288
• Calendar, 175
• Calico, 176
• California, 45
• Calvinists, 68
• Cam, 136, 162
• Camberwell, 162
• Cambria, 39
• Cambric, 176
• Cambridge, 162
• Cambridgeshire, 136
• Camden Town, 155
• Camellia, 119
• Cameronians, 73
• Camisards, 69
• Camomile Street, E.C., 267
• Campden Hill, W., 295
• Campden Square, W., 295
• Canada, 45
• Canary, 99
• Canary Islands, 56
• Canary Wine, 128
• Candia, 57
• Candlemas Day, 166
• Candlewick Street, E.C., 263
• Canning, The, 85
• Cannon Row, S.W., 298
• Cannon Street, E.C., 263
• Canonbury, 153
• Canterbury Arms, The, 193
• Canterbury Music Hall, 193
• Capability Brown, 205
• Cape Colony, 43
• Cape Horn, 43
• Capel Court, 226
• Cape of Good Hope, 43
• Cap-paper, 104
• Capri, 56
• Caps, The, 113
• Capuchin Friars, 102
• Carat, 245
• Carbonari, 114
• Carburton Street, W., 285
• Cardigan, 137
• Cardinal, 147
• Caribbean Sea, 49
• Carlisle Lane, S.E., 298
• Carlisle Street, W., 283
• Carlton House Terrace, S.W., 277
• Carmarthen, 137
• Carmelites, 101
• Carmine, 147
• Carnarvon, 137
• Carnation, 118, 147
• Carolina, 46
• Caroline Islands, 53
• Carolus, 254
• Carpentaria, Gulf of, 51
• Carpenter, 230
• Carpenters’ Arms, The, 82
• Carte-de-Visite, 185
• Carthusians, 102
• Cartoon, 107
• Cartridge-paper, 104
• Cashmere, 176
• Caspian Sea, 50
• Cassius, 148
• Castle, The, 84
• Castle Street, W., 283
• Castle Street, W.C., 271
• Cat and Fiddle, The, 83
• Cat and Wheel, The, 83
• Catford, 161
• Catherine Street, W.C., 273
• Catherine Wheel, The, 83
• Catholics, 66
• Cavaliers, 111
• Cavendish Square, W., 284
• Cavendish Street, W., 284
• Cecil Street, W.C., 275
• Celestial Empire, 37
• Century White, 130
• Ceylon, 53
• Chaffinch, 98
• Chalk Farm, 155
• Champagne, 127
• Chancery Lane, E.C., 271
• Chandos House, 220
• Chandos Street, W., 285
• Chandos Street, W.C., 275
• Change Alley, E.C., 266
• Chantilly Lace, 180
• Chapel Street, W., 278
• Chaperon, 228
• Charing Cross, 275
• Charlemagne, 91
• Charles Martel, 246
• Charles Street, W., 279
• Charles Street, N.W., 287
• Charlotte Street, W., 283
• Chart, 106
• Charterhouse, 218
• Chartists, 117
• Chartreuse, 102
• Cheap Jack, 236
• Cheapside, 261
• Check, 179
• Checkers, 179
• Chelsea, 158
• Chepe, 262
• Chequers, The, 179
• Cherry Gardens, S.E., 301
• Cherry Gardens Pier, 301
• Chesham Street, S.W., 297
• Cheshire, 133
• Chester, 133
• Chesterfield House, 278
• Chesterfield Street, W., 278
• Chester Square, S.W., 297
• Chevalier, 111
• Cheyne Row, S.W., 295
• Cheyne Walk, S.W., 295
• Chickadee, 96
• Chichester Rents, 271
• Childermas Day, 167
• Chili, 43
• Chimney-swallow, 98
• China, 36
• Chinese Yellow, 146
• Chintz, 177
• Chiswick, 158
• Christians, 65
• Christmas Box, 168
• Christmas Day, 167
• Christmas Dole, 168
• Christmas Island, 52
• Christmas-rose, 120
• Christ’s Hospital, 218
• Chrysanthemum, 121
• Church of England, 67
• Church Street, N.W., 294
• Cinderella Dance, 143
• Circassia, 37
• Cistercians, 102
• City Golgotha, The, 216
• City Road, N., 292
• Clare Market, W.C., 272
• Clarence, 138
• Claret, 128
• Clarges Street, W., 280
• Claude Lorraine, 206
• Clearing House, 227
• Clement’s Inn, 208
• Clerkenwell, 150
• Cleveland Street, W., 283
• Clifford’s Inn, 208
• Clifford Street, W., 280
• Clipstone Street, W., 285
• Cloak Lane, E.C., 259
• Clock House, The, 223
• Cloth Fair, E.C., 269
• Clown Tavern, The, 192
• Cluniacs, 102
• Coach, 140
• Coach and Horses, The, 83
• Coachmakers’ Arms, The, 82
• Cobourg, 176
• Cockney, 238
• Cœur de Leon, 88
• Cognac, 257
• Colbertine, 180
• Coldbath Fields, 290
• Coldbath Square, E.C., 290
• Coleman Street, E.C., 262
• Colleen, 229
• Colleen Bawn, 229
• College Hill, E.C., 264
• College of Arms, 218
• College Place, N.W., 288
• College Street, N.W., 288
• Colony, Cape, 43
• Colorado, 47
• Columbia, 44, 45
• Comb’s Mass, 173
• Compton Street, W., 282
• Conduit Street, W., 281
• Confederates, 114
• Confessor, 87
• Conformists, 74
• Congregationalists, 75
• Congregational Memorial Hall, 217
• Connecticut, 47
• Consols, 256
• Conqueror, The, 88
• Conservative, 110
• Convent, 100
• Conventional Friars, 102
• Convolvulus, 120
• Copenhagen Fields, 152
• Copperheads, 116
• Cordeliers, 102
• Corduroy, 178
• Cordovan, 230
• Cordwain, 230
• Cordwainer, 230
• Cork Street, W., 280
• Cornhill, 266
• Corn-feds, 115
• Corn Law Rhymer, The, 132
• Cornwall, 135
• Corporal John, 248
• Corpus Christi, Feast of, 170
• Corsica, 56
• Coryphée, 144
• Costa Rica, 44
• Costermonger, 236
• Country Dance, 143
• Covenanters, Scottish, 73
• Covent Garden, 274
• Coventry Street, W., 276
• Cowley Street, S.W., 298
• Cowslip, 120
• Cracknut Night, 172
• Cranbourne Street, W., 276
• Crane’s-bill, 118
• Cranmer’s Bible, 123
• Craven Cottage, 223
• Craven Hill Gardens, W., 295
• Craven Road, W., 295
• Craven Street, W.C., 276
• Creed Lane, E.C., 261
• Cremorne Gardens, 193
• Cricketers’ Arms, The, 85
• Crimea, 37
• Crimson, 147
• Cripplegate, E.C., 268
• Cromwell House, 222
• Cromwell Place, S.W., 295
• Cromwell Road, W., 295
• Crooked Lane, E.C., 264
• Crosby Hall, 217
• Cross-bill, 98
• Cross Keys, The, 81
• Crown, The, 80
• Crown and Anchor, The, 80
• Crown and Sceptre, The, 80
• Crown-paper, 104
• Crown-piece, 253
• Cruel, The, 91
• Crusted Port, 129
• Crutched Friars, 101
• Crutched Friars, E.C., 265
• Crystal Palace, 224
• Cuba, 55
• Cuckoo, 96
• Cumberland, 133
• Cumberland Gate, W., 278
• Cumberland Market, N.W., 287
• Curlew, 96
• Cursitor, 271
• Cursitor Street, E.C., 271
• Curtain Road, E.C., 292
• Curzon Street, W., 279
• Cyprus, 57, 127
• D.
• Daffodil, 120
• Daguerreotype, 185
• Dahlia, 119
• Daisy, 120
• Dale Road, N.W., 293
• Dalston, 152
• Damask, 176
• Damask-rose, 119
• Damassin, 177
• Dancing Chancellor, The, 203
• Dandy, 233
• Dane’s Inn, 208
• Danvers Street, S.W., 296
• Dardanelles, 52
• Davies Street, W., 281
• “D.D. Cellars,” The, 205
• Dead Sea, 49
• Dean Street, W., 282
• De Beauvoir Town, 152
• December, 59
• Defender of the Faith, 89
• Deist, 61
• Delahay Street, S.W., 297
• Delaware, 48
• Del Salviati, 206
• Democrats, 110
• Denbigh, 137
• Denmark, 40
• Denzil Street, W.C., 272
• Deptford, 160
• Derby Races, 210
• Derbyshire, 136
• Desborough Place, W., 293
• Desolation Island, 53
• Deuteronomy, Book of, 125
• Devereaux Court, W.C., 273
• Devil, The, 191
• Devonshire, 135
• Devonshire House, 220
• Devonshire Square, E.C., 267
• Diamond, 244
• Dimity, 176
• Dirty Dick, 205
• Dissenters, 74
• Distaff’s Day, 167
• Diver, 98
• Dizzy, 202
• Doctors’ Commons, 218
• Dog and Duck, The, 84
• Dog-cart, 138
• Dog-rose, 119
• Dollar, 255
• Dolphin, 254
• Dominica Island, 55
• Dominicans, 101
• Donatists, 66
• Doncaster St. Leger, 210
• Dorset Buildings, E.C., 259
• Dorset Gardens Theatre, 259
• Dorsetshire, 134
• Dorset Square, N.W., 286
• Dorset Street, E.C., 259
• Dorset Street, N.W., 286
• Douay Bible, 123
• Douglas, Bell the Cat, 246
• Dover House, 220
• Dover Street, W., 280
• Dowager, 228
• Dowgate, E.C., 264
• Drury Lane, W.C., 272
• Dry Wine, 129
• Ducat, 253
• Duchess Street, W., 284
• Duck-bill, 98
• Duck’s Foot Lane, E.C., 264
• Dudley Diamond, 245
• Duenna, 228
• Duke of Cambridge, The, 86
• Duke of Connaught, The, 86
• Duke of Edinburgh, The, 86
• Duke’s Place, E.C., 266
• Duke Street, W., 278, 284, 285
• Duke Street, E.C., 269
• Duke Street, W.C., 275
• Dulwich, 161
• Dun, 235
• Duodecimo, 110
• Durham, 133
• Dutchman, 239
• Dye, 146
• Dyers’ Buildings, E.C., 271
• E.
• Eagle, The, 80
• Earl of March, The, 80
• Earl Street, S.W., 299
• Earls’ Court Road, W., 295
• Earls’ Court, 295
• Eastcheap, E.C., 265
• Easter, 169
• Easter Island, 54
• Eaton Square, S.W., 297
• Ebury Square, S.W., 296
• Ebury Street, S.W., 296
• Eccleston Square, S.W., 296
• Eccleston Street, S.W., 296
• Ecuador, 44
• Eden Street, N.W., 288
• Edgar Atheling, 87
• Edmonton, 153
• Edmund Ironsides, 87
• Edward Longshanks, 88
• Edward Street, W., 284
• Edward Street, N.W., 287
• Edward the Black Prince, 88
• Edward the Confessor, 87
• Edward the Martyr, 87
• Effra Road, S.E., 300
• Egalité Philippe, 91
• Egypt, 42
• Egyptian Hall, 225
• Elephant-paper, 104
• Elephant and Castle, The, 188
• Elia, 182
• Eltham, 161
• Ely Place, E.C., 270
• Ember Days, 171
• Ember Weeks, 171
• Embroidery, 179
• Emerald, 245
• Emerald Green, 148
• Emerald Isle, The, 39
• Emergency Men, 112
• England, 38
• Engrosser, 230
• Ennismore Place, S.W., 295
• Entire, 242
• Epiphany, Feast of the, 167
• Epsom Races, 210
• Erie, Lake, 48
• Erskine House, 223
• Essex, 134
• Essex House, 223
• Essex Street, W.C., 273
• Ethelred the Unready, 87
• Ethiopia, 36
• Ettrick Shepherd, The, 131
• Europe, 35
• Euston Road, N.W., 283
• Euston Square, W.C., 283
• Evacuation Day, 174
• Evelyn Street, S.E., 301
• Exaltation of the Cross, Feast of, 171
• Exchange, 226
• Exeter ’Change, 225
• Exeter Hall, 225
• Exeter Street, W.C., 275
• Exodus, Book of, 125
• F.
• Factory King, The, 199
• Faith Healers, 72
• Fair Helen, 194
• Fair Maiden Lilliard, 195
• Fair Maid of Kent, 194
• Fair Rosamond, 194
• Falcon Court, E.C., 259
• Falernian Wine, 127
• Falgate, The, 292
• Farm Street, W., 279
• Farringdon Road, E.C., 270
• Farringdon Street, E.C., 269
• Farthing, 253
• Farthing Poet, The, 131
• Father of Believers, The, 194
• February, 59
• Federals, 114
• Fenchurch Street, E.C., 149, 265
• Fenians, 112
• Ferdinand Bomba, 91
• Ferriertype, 185
• Fetter Lane, E.C., 270
• Fifth Monarchy Men, 71
• Fighting Fitzgerald, 198
• Finality John, 202
• Finch, 96
• Finch Lane, E.C., 266
• Fingal’s Cave, 112
• Finland, 37
• Finsbury, 149
• Fire Worshippers, 64
• Fitzroy Square, W., 283
• Flamingo, 97
• Flask Walk, N.W., 293
• Fleet Lane, E.C., 216
• Fleet Prison, 216
• Fleet River, 259
• Fleet Road, N.W., 293
• Fleet Street, E.C., 259
• Fleetwood Road, N., 292
• Flint, 137
• Florence, 253
• Florence Wine, 127
• Florida, 46
• Florin, 253
• F. M. Allen, 182
• Foley Street, W., 283
• Folio, 105
• Foolscap, 104
• Fop, 233
• Forest Hill, 161
• Forefathers’ Day, 174
• Forget-me-not, 118
• Formosa, 53
• Foster Lane, E.C., 262
• Foul-Weather Jack, 250
• Four Hundred, The, 234
• Fox in the Hole, The, 80
• Franc, 255
• France, 39
• Franciscans, 101
• Franconia, 39
• Frankfort Black, 146
• Frankincense, 40
• Franks, 39
• Frederick Barbarossa, 91
• Frederick Street, N.W., 287
• Free Church of Scotland, 74
• Freemasons’ Arms, The, 82
• Friar, 101
• Friar Street, E.C., 260
• Friar Tuck, 197
• Friday, 60
• Friday Street, E.C., 262
• Friendly Islands, 52
• Friern Place, S.E., 299
• Friern Road, S.E., 299
• Frieze, 176
• Frognal, 155
• Fuchsia, 119
• Fulham, 159
• Fulham Bridge, The, 191
• Funeral, 140
• Furnival’s Inn, 208
• Furnival Street, E.C., 271
• Fustian, 178
• Fye Foot Lane, E.C., 264
• G.
• Gabrielites, 70
• Gaels, 38
• Gallican Church, 67
• Gamboge, 146
• Garnet, 245
• Garrotters, 233
• Garter, The, 82
• Gaul, 39
• Gavotte, 142
• Geneva Bible, 124
• Genesis, Book of, 125
• Gentleman Jack, 198
• Gentleman Smith, 198
• George, The, 81
• George and Dragon, The, 81
• George-Noble, 254
• George Ranger, 205
• George Sand, 183
• George Street, W., 281
• George Street, W.C., 275
• George Yard, E.C., 265
• Georgia, 46
• Geranium, 118
• German Ocean, 49
• Germany, 40
• Gerrard Street, W., 282
• Ghibellines, 114
• Giants, Battle of the, 164
• Gibraltar, Straits of, 51
• Gig, 139
• Gildas the Wise, 130
• Gilly-flower, 120
• Giltspur Street, E.C., 269
• Gin, 257
• Gingham, 177
• Gipsies, 233
• Girondists, 113
• Glamorgan, 137
• Glenlivet Whisky, 258
• Gloucester Road, W., 295
• Gloucestershire, 134
• Globe, The, 84
• Gnostics, 65
• Goat and Compasses, The, 83
• Gobelin Tapestry, 179
• Gold Coast, 42
• Golden Cross, The, 81
• Golden Lane, E.C., 292
• Golden Square, W., 282
• Goldfinch, 96
• Goldylocks, 121
• Golgotha, 216
• Good Friday, 169
• Goodge Street, W., 283
• Good Hope, Cape of, 43
• Goodman’s Fields, 151
• Good Queen Bess, 90
• Good Templars, 234
• Goodwood Races, 210
• Gordon Square, W.C., 289
• Gospellers, 68
• Gospel Oak, 155
• Gothland, 57
• Government Stock, 256
• Gracechurch Street, E.C., 264
• Grafton Street, W., 283
• Granby Street, N.W., 288
• Grand Old Man, The, 202
• Grange Road, S.E., 301
• Grange Walk, S.E., 301
• Grapes, The, 84
• Grass-cloth, 178
• Grass Widow, 228
• Gray’s Inn, 208
• Gray’s Inn Road, W.C., 271
• Great Bear Lake, 48
• Great Bible, 123
• Great College Street, N.W., 288
• Great Coram Street, W.C., 289
• Great Dover Street, S.E., 300
• Great George Street, S.W., 298
• Great Marlborough Street, W., 282
• Great Ormond Street, W.C., 290
• Great Peter Street, S.W., 299
• Great Portland Street, W., 284
• Great Queen Street, W.C., 272
• Great Russell Street, W.C., 289
• Great St. Helen’s, E.C., 267
• Great Salt Lake, 48
• Great Stanhope Street, W., 278
• Great Suffolk Street, S.E., 300
• Great Titchfield Street, W., 283
• Great Turnstile, W.C., 272
• Great Winchester Street, E.C., 269
• Great Windmill Street, W., 276
• Greece, 41
• Greek Church, 66
• Greek Street, W., 282
• Green, 239
• Greenbacks, 255
• Green Dragon, The, 81
• Greenfinch, 96
• Greengrocer, 230
• Greenhorn, 239
• Greenland, 45
• Green Lanes, 153
• Greenlet, 96
• Green Man, The, 77
• Green Man and Still, The, 77
• Green Park, 277
• Green Sea, 49
• Greenwich, 161
• Gresham College, 262
• Gresham House, 262
• Gresham Street, E.C., 262
• Greville Street, E.C., 270
• Grey Friars, 101
• Greyhound, The, 80
• Grisette, 229
• Grizzly Bear, The, 84
• Grocer, 230
• Grog, 257
• Grogram, 178
• Grosvenor Gate, W., 278
• Grosvenor Place, S.W., 296
• Grosvenor Square, W., 278
• Grosvenor Street, W., 278
• Grosvenor Street, S.W., 296
• Grouse Day, 174
• Guild, 218
• Guildhall, 218
• Guelphs, 114
• Guinea, 42
• Guinea-fowl, 99
• Guinea-piece, 252
• Gulf of Carpentaria, 51
• Gulf of St. Lawrence, 51
• Gulf Stream, 50
• Gunnersbury, 157
• Gutter Lane, E.C., 262
• Guy Fawkes Day, 173
• Guy’s Hospital, 219
• H.
• Haberdasher, 230
• Hackney, 152
• Hackney-coach, 140
• Haggerstone, 152
• Half-and-Half, 241
• Half-Moon, The, 81
• Half-Moon Street, W., 280
• Halfpenny, 253
• Hallelujah Victory, The, 163
• Hamburg Lake, 146
• Hamilton Place, W., 279
• Hammer and Scourge of England, 246
• Hammer-cloth, 141
• Hammersmith, 158
• Hampshire, 134
• Hampstead, 155
• Hand-paper, 104
• Handsel Monday, 167
• Hangbird, 97
• Hanover, The, 85
• Hanover Island, 54
• Hanover Square, W., 281
• Hanover Street, W., 281
• Hanover Street, S.E., 299
• Hansards, 106
• Hansom Cab, 140
• Hans Place, S.W., 296
• Hants, 134
• Hanway Street, W., 283
• Hare and Hounds, The, 80
• Harefoot, 87
• Harewood Square, N.W., 287
• Harewood Street, N.W., 287
• Harley Street, W., 284
• Harold Harefoot, 87
• Harpur Street, W.C., 289
• Harrington Square, N.W., 288
• Hart Street, W.C., 272, 290
• Hats, The, 113
• Hatton Garden, W.C., 270
• Hawker, 236
• Hawthorn, 120
• Hay Hill, W., 279
• Haymarket, S.W., 277
• Hayti, 55
• Hearse, 140
• Heaven-sent Minister, The, 202
• “He” Bible, 124
• Hebrides, 57
• Heligoland, 57
• Heliotrope, 121
• Helmuth the Taciturn, 249
• Henrietta Street, W., 284
• Henrietta Street, W.C., 274
• Henry Beauclerc, 88
• Henry Bolingbroke, 89
• Henry Street, N.W., 287
• Heralds’ College, 218
• Hereford, 135
• Herrings, Battle of the, 163
• Hertfordshire, 135
• Hickory, 249
• Hicks’ Hall, 295
• Highbury, 154
• Highbury Barn, 193
• High Church, 76
• Highgate, 155
• Hill Street, W., 279
• Hinde Street, W., 285
• Hindustan, 36
• Hippocras, 128
• Hispania, 41
• Hock, 127
• Hockley, 291
• Hockley-in-the-Hole, 291
• Hog Lane, N., 152
• Hog’s-back, N., 153
• Holborn, 270
• Holborn Bars, 270
• Holiday, 175
• Holland, 40
• Holland-cloth, 176
• Holland House, 224
• Holland Road, W., 295
• Holland Street, S.E., 300
• Hollands, 257
• Holles Street, W., 284
• Holles Street, W.C., 272
• Holloway, 154
• Hollyhock, 120
• Holly Village, 155
• Holy Cross Day, 171
• Holy Land, 36
• Holy Maid of Kent, 195
• Holy Rood Day, 171
• Holy Saturday, 169
• Holy Thursday, 169
• Holy Week, 169
• Holywell Lane, E.C., 292
• Holywell Street, S.W., 298
• Holywell Street, W.C., 273
• Honduras, 44
• Honiton Lace, 180
• Honor Oak, 161
• Hopkinsians, 73
• Horn, Cape, 43
• Horn-bill, 98
• Hornpipe, 144
• Horseferry Road, S.W., 299
• Hornsey, 153
• Horse Guards, 220
• Horse Latitudes, 50
• Horse Shoe, The, 188
• Horselydown, 160
• Hospice, 219
• Hospital, 218
• Hospitality, 219
• Hostelry, 77, 230
• Hotel, 77
• Hotspur, 247
• Houndsditch, E.C., 267
• Howard Street, W.C., 274
• Hoxton, 152
• Hudson’s Bay, 50
• Hudson’s Strait, 50
• Huguenots, 68
• Humanitarians, 72
• Humbug, 239
• Humming-bird, 96
• Hummuns’ Hotel, 192
• Hungary, 40
• Huns, 40
• Huntingdonshire, 136
• Hurdle Race, 210
• Huron, Lake, 48
• Hurons, 48
• Hussites, 69
• Hyacinth, 119
• Hyde Park, 277
• Hyde Park Corner, 278
• I.
• Iberia, 41
• Iceland, 57
• Idol, 63
• Idolater, 63
• Il Bassano, 206
• Il Furioso, 206
• Illinois, 47
• Il Perugino, 206
• Independence Day, 174
• Independents, 75
• India, 36
• Indiana, 47
• Indian Ocean, 49
• Indians, American, 35
• India-paper, 104
• Indigo, 146
• Indus, 36
• Infant Roscius, The, 201
• Inn, 77, 208
• Innocents’ Day, 167
• Inns of Court, 208
• Iowa, 48
• Ireland, 38
• Ireton House, 222
• Irish Invincibles, 112
• Irish Sea, 49
• Iron Chancellor, The, 249
• Iron Devil, The, 83
• Iron Duke, The, 248
• Ironmonger Lane, E.C., 262
• Ironsides, 247
• Irvingites, 72
• Isabel, 148
• Isis, 149
• Islam, 65
• Island of Desolation, 53
• Isle of Bourbon, 53
• Isle of Dogs, 161
• Isle of Man, 57
• Isle of St. Helena, 56
• Isle of Trinidad, 55
• Isle of Wight, 57
• Isleworth, 157
• Islington, 154
• Italy, 41
• Ivan the Terrible, 91
• Ivory Black, 148
• Ivy Lane, E.C., 261
• J.
• Jacket, 85
• Jack Ketch, 238
• Jack Straw’s Castle, 190
• Jack Tar, 234
• Jacobins, 101
• Jacobite, The, 85
• Jacobites, 111
• Jacobus, 254
• Jamaica, 55
• Jamaica Road, S.E., 301
• James’ Bay, 50
• James’ Street, W.C., 274, 275
• Jansenists, 70
• January, 59
• Japan, 53
• Jaunting Car, 138
• Java, 53
• Jay, 96
• Jeffreys Street, N.W., 287
• Jehu, 235
• Jermyn Street, W., 277
• Jerry Builder, 235
• Jersey, 257
• Jersey Lily, The, 196
• Jesuits, 70, 103
• Jewin Street, E.C., 286
• Jig, 145
• Jingo, 117
• Jingoes, 117
• Jingo Party, 117
• Joachim’s Thaler, 255
• Johannisberg, 127
• John Bull, 94
• John Chinaman, 94
• John Lackland, 88
• John of Gaunt, 89
• Johnson’s Court, E.C., 259
• John Street, W., 279
• John Street, W.C., 275
• Joiner, 230
• Journeyman, 235
• Juan Fernandez, 54
• Jubilee Plunger, The, 205
• Judaism, 63
• Judd Street, W.C., 289
• Judges’ Walk, N.W., 293
• Juggler, 237
• June, 59
• July, 59
• Justice Walk, S.W., 296
• Jutland, 40
• K.
• Kaffraria, 36
• Kansas, 47
• Kennington, 162
• Kensington, 158
• Kensington Gore, S.W., 294
• Kent, 134
• Kentish Town, 155
• Kent Street, S.E., 300
• Kentucky, 47
• Keppel Street, S.W., 296
• Kersey, 177
• Kew, 157
• Keystone State, The, 46
• Kilburn, 156
• King Edward Street, E.C., 269
• Kingfisher, 97
• King James’s Bible, 123
• King Maker, The, 247
• King of Bath, The, 199
• King’s Arms, The, 82
• King’s Bench Avenue, N.W., 293
• King’s Cross, 154
• Kingsgate Street, W.C., 290
• King’s Head, The, 86
• Kingsland, 153
• King’s Road, S.W., 295
• Kingston, 158
• King Street, S.W., 277, 298
• King Street, W.C., 274
• King Street, E.C., 262
• King William Street, W.C., 276
• King William Street, E.C., 263
• Kit-Kat Canvas, 185
• Kit-Kat Club, 185
• Kit-Kat Portrait, 185
• Knickerbocker, 182
• Knife-board, 140
• Knight of the Swan, The, 81
• Knightrider Street, E.C., 269
• Knightsbridge, 150
• Know-Nothings, 116
• Kohinoor Diamond, 244
• Koordistan, 36
• Koran, 65
• Krems White, 146
• Kreuzer, 255
• Kurdestan, 36
• L.
• Labadists, 70
• La Belle Sauvage Inn, 187
• La Belle Sauvage Yard, E.C., 260
• Labrador, 45
• Lace, 180
• Lackland, 88
• Ladbroke Grove, W., 294
• Ladbroke Square, W., 294
• Lad Lane, E.C., 262
• Ladrone Islands, 54
• Lady Day, 166
• Lady Freemason, The, 196
• Lager-bier, 243
• Lake Erie, 48
• Lake Huron, 48
• Lake Michigan, 48
• Lake Ontario, 48
• Lake Superior, 48
• Lake Winnipeg, 48
• Lambeth, 160
• Lamb’s Conduit Street, W.C., 289
• Lammas Day, 166
• Lammastide, 165
• Lamp Black, 148
• Lancashire, 133
• Lancaster, 133
• Lancers, 142
• Landau, 138
• Langham Place, W., 285
• Langham Street, W., 285
• Lapwing, 97
• Latin Vulgate, 123
• Latitudinarianism, 76
• Lauderdale House, 222
• Laughing Philosopher, The, 196
• Lavender, 119
• Lawn, 177
• Lawrence Lane, E.C., 262
• Lazar-house, 219
• Lazzari, 114
• Lazzaroni, 114
• Leadenhall Market, 266
• Leadenhall Street, E.C., 266
• Leaf, 106
• League of the Cross, 234
• Leather Lane, E.C., 270
• Leek, The, 80
• Leg and Star, The, 82
• Leicester Fields, 276
• Leicestershire, 133
• Leicester Square, W., 276
• Lent, 168
• Levellers, 110
• Leviticus, Book of, 125
• Lewisham, 161
• Liberal, 110
• Liberator, The, 207
• Libertines, 69
• Library, 106
• Liguorians, 103
• Lilac, 119
• Lilliard’s Edge, 195
• Lincoln, 134
• Lincoln House, 222
• Lincoln’s Inn, 208
• Lincoln’s Inn Fields, 271
• Linen, 177
• Lion, The, 78
• Lion and Key, The, 83
• Lisle Lace, 180
• Lisson Grove, N.W., 287
• Little Britain, E.C., 269
• Little Corporal, The, 248
• Little John, 197
• Little Turnstile, W.C., 272
• Liverpool Landseer, The, 207
• Liverpool Street, W.C., 288
• Lloyd’s Rooms, 226
• LL. Whisky, 258
• Lollards, 68
• Lombard Street, E.C., 267
• London, 149
• London Bridge, 216
• London Stone, 263
• London Wall, E.C., 268
• Long Acre, W.C., 272
• Long Friday, 169
• Long Island, 55
• Long Peter, 205
• Longshanks, 88
• Longshoreman, 235
• Lord Protector, The, 90
• Lord’s Cricket Ground, 225
• Lordship Lane, S.E., 299
• Lo Spagnoletto, 206
• Lothbury, E.C., 267
• Louis d’or, 254
• Louisiana, 46
• Love Birds, 97
• Low Church, 76
• Lower Berkeley Street, W., 286
• Lowndes Square, S.W., 297
• Lowndes Street, S.W., 297
• Low Sunday, 170
• Luciferians, 66
• Ludgate Hill, E.C., 260
• Lunatic, 239
• Lupus Street, S.W., 297
• Lutheran Church, 67
• Lutherans, 68
• Lyre-bird, 97
• M.
• Macaronies, 233
• Macedonians, 66
• Macclesfield Street, W., 282
• Macmillanites, 74
• Madagascar, 53
• Madame Tussaud’s, 225
• Mad Cavalier, The, 247
• Madeira, 56
• Madeira Wine, 128
• Maddox Street, W., 281
• Mad Poet, The, 131
• Magdalen Hospital, 219
• Magdalen Smith, 206
• Magenta, 148
• Mahommedans, 64
• Maida Vale, 156
• Maiden Lane, W.C., 275
• Maid Marian, 142
• Maid of Orleans, 195
• Maid of Saragossa, 196
• Maine, 46
• Majorca, 56
• Malaga, 127
• Malmsey, 128
• Malta, 57
• Malvasia, 128
• Manchester Square, W., 285
• Manchester Street, W., 285
• Manitoba, 45
• Manlius Torquatus, 246
• Man of Ross, The, 200
• Man of Straw, 235
• Mansfield Street, W., 285
• Mansion House, The, 227
• Map, 106
• Marble Arch, 278
• March, 59
• Margaret Street, W., 284
• Marigold, 121
• Market Street, W., 279
• Mark Lane, E.C., 265
• Mark Twain, 183
• Marlborough House, 220
• Marlborough Road, S.W., 296
• Marlborough Road, S.E., 299
• Marlborough Square, S.W., 296
• Marlborough Street, W., 282
• Marmora, Sea of, 50
• Marquis of Granby, The, 85
• Marshal Forward, 248
• Marshalsea Prison, 216
• Marsham Street, S.W., 299
• Martel, 246
• Martin, 98
• Martinmas Day, 166
• Martlemas Day, 166
• Martyr, 87
• Maryland, 47
• Marylebone, 156
• Masaccio, 206
• Masher, 233
• Massachusetts, 47
• Master of Arts, 232
• Materialism, 62
• Mattan Diamond, 244
• Maunday Thursday, 169
• Mauritius, 53
• May, 59
• Mayfair, 150
• Mayflower, 120
• Mazarin Bible, 124
• Mazarine, 147
• Mazourka, 143
• Mecklenburgh Square, W.C., 290
• Mediterranean Sea, 49
• Memorial Hall, Congregational, 217
• Memory-Corner Thompson, 204
• Memory Woodfall, 204
• Mentor, 231
• Merino, 177
• Merioneth, 137
• Merry Andrew, 236
• Merry Monarch, The, 90
• Methodists, 75
• Mexico, 45
• Michaelmas Day, 166
• Michigan, 47
• Michigan, Lake, 48
• Middlesex, 134
• Midsummer Day, 166
• Mignonette, 118
• Mildmay House, 153
• Mildmay Park, 153
• Milford Lane, W.C., 273
• Milk Street, E.C., 262
• Millbank, 299
• Milliner, 229
• Mill Lane, S.E., 300
• Mill Street, W., 281
• Mincing Lane, E.C., 265
• Minims, 265
• Miniatori, 184
• Miniature, 184
• Minnesota, 47
• Minorca, 56
• Minoresses, 265
• Minories, 265
• Minstrel of the Border, The, 132
• Mint, The, 217, 252
• Mint Street, S.E., 300
• Minuet, 143
• Missionary Friars, 103
• Mississippi, 47
• Missouri, 47
• Mitre, The, 81
• Mitre Court, E.C., 259
• Mocking-bird, 96
• Moet and Chandon, 128
• Mohair, 177
• Mohocks, 232
• Moire Antique, 177
• Moldavia, 41
• Moleskin, 177
• Mona Island, 57
• Monastery, 100
• Monday, 60
• Money, 252
• Monger, 236
• Monk, 100
• Monkey-board, 139
• Monk Lewis, 130
• Monmouthshire, 136
• Monotheism, 63
• Montague Place, W.C., 289
• Montague Square, W., 286
• Montague Street, W., 286
• Montague Street, W.C., 289
• Montepulciano, 127
• Montenegro, 41
• Montgomery, 137
• Moorfields, 151
• Moorgate Street, E.C., 268
• Moravia, 41
• Moravians, 69
• Morisonians, 74
• Mormons, 72
• Mornington Crescent, N.W., 288
• Mornington Place, N.W., 288
• Morocco, 42
• Morris Dance, 142
• Mortimer Street, W., 284
• Mosaism, 62
• Moselle, 127
• Moslem, 65
• Mosquito, 44
• Mosquito Coast, 44
• Mothering Cakes, 174
• Mothering Sunday, 174
• Mother of Believers, The, 194
• Mother Red Cap, The, 189
• Mother Shipton, The, 189
• Mountain, The, 113
• Mountain Dew, 258
• Mount Street, W., 279
• Mrs. Grundy, 94
• Muggletonians, 71
• Mugwump, 116
• Mulatto, 95
• Mumm, 242
• Munster House, 223
• Munster Square, N.W., 287
• Muscovy Duck, 98
• Musical Small-coal Man, The, 201
• Muslin, 176
• Mussulmans, 65
• Muswell Hill, 153
• Myddleton Square, E.C., 291
• Myddleton Street, E.C., 291
• Mythologists, 64
• Mythology, 64
• N.
• Nankeen, 176
• Nantes, 257
• Napoleon, 254
• Naso, 248
• Nassau Street, W., 282
• Natal, 42
• Navvy, 235
• Nazarenes, 65
• Nebraska, 47
• Negro, 95
• Negus, 128
• Nelson, The, 85
• Nepaul-paper, 104
• Netherlands, 40
• Nevada, 47
• New Bond Street, W., 280
• New Bridge Street, E.C., 260
• New Bridge Street, S.W., 298
• New Brunswick, 45
• New Burlington Street, W., 280
• New Cavendish Street, W., 284
• New Christians, 70
• New Compton Street, W., 282
• New Cross, 161
• Newfoundland, 55
• Newgate Prison, 215
• Newgate Street, E.C., 269
• New Hampshire, 46
• New Holland, 52
• Newington, 162
• Newington Butts, S.E., 300
• New Inn, 208
• New Jersey, 46
• Newman Street, W., 283
• New Orleans, 46
• New Pye Street, S.W., 299
• New Way, S.W., 299
• New Year’s Day, 165
• New York, 47
• New Zealand, 52
• Niagara, 48
• Nicaragua, 44
• Nicholas Lane, E.C., 266
• Nichols Square, N., 292
• Nigger, 95
• Nightingale, 96
• Night-jar, 96
• Nihilists, 113
• Nimrod, 181
• Nincompoop, 239
• Niphon, 53
• Nitrate King, The, 200
• Noble, 254
• Noddy, 139
• Nonconformists, 74
• Noon-flower, 120
• Noon-tide, 120
• Norfolk, 134
• Norfolk Street, W.C., 273
• Norland Square, W., 294
• Normandy, 40
• Northamptonshire, 136
• North Audley Street, W., 285
• North Pole, The, 191
• Northumberland, 133
• Northumberland Avenue, W.C., 276
• Northumberland Street, W.C., 276
• North Sea, 49
• Norton Folgate, 292
• Norway, 37
• Norwood, 161
• Nosey, 248
• Nottinghamshire, 136
• Nottingham Place, W., 294
• Notting Hill, 157
• Nova Scotia, 45
• Nova Zembla, 58
• November, 59
• Numbers, Book of, 125
• Nun, 100
• Nunhead, 161
• Nuns of St. Clare, 265
• O.
• Oakley Square, N.W., 288
• Oaks Races, 210
• Observant Friars, 101
• Octavo, 105
• October, 59
• Ohio, 47
• Old Ale, 241
• Old Bailey, The, 215
• Old Bailey, E.C., 260
• Old Bond Street, W., 280
• Old Broad Street, E.C., 268
• Old Burlington Street, W., 280
• Old Catholics, 70
• Old Cavendish Street, W., 284
• Old Change, E.C., 261
• Old Charlies, 232
• Old Compton Street, W., 282
• Old Grog, 250
• Old Hat, The, 84
• Old Hickory, 249
• Old Jewry, E.C., 263
• Old Kent Road, S.E., 300
• Old Marshalsea Prison, 216
• Old Pye Street, S.W., 299
• Old Quebec Street, W., 286
• Old Tom, 257
• Olympia, 224
• Omnibus, 139
• Ontario, 45
• Ontario, Lake, 48
• Opal, 245
• Orange Free States, 42
• Orangemen, 111
• Orange Peel, 202
• Orange Street, W., 277
• Orator Henley, 203
• Orchard Street, W., 286
• Orchard Street, S.W., 299
• Orchid, 119
• Oregon, 47
• Oriole, 97
• Orion House, 131
• Orleans House, 223
• Orkney Islands, 57
• Orloff Diamond, 244
• Orme Square, W., 294
• Osnaburg Street, N.W., 287
• Ossulton Square, N.W., 287
• Ossulton Street, N.W., 287
• Ostler, 230
• Ottoman Empire, 41
• Ouida, 182
• Ovidius Naso, 248
• Oxford, 161
• Oxford Market, W., 284
• Oxford Movement, 76
• Oxfordshire, 135
• Oxford Street, W., 284
• Oxford Tracts, 76
• P.
• Pacific Ocean, 49
• Pack Horse, The, 84
• Paddy, 94
• Paddington, 156
• Paddington Green, W., 294
• Paddington Street, W., 294
• Pagan, 63
• Painted Hall, Greenwich, 221
• Pale Faces, 95
• Palestine, 35
• Pall Mall, S.W., 277
• Palmerston, The, 85
• Palm Sunday, 169
• Palsgrave Place, W.C., 273
• Pamphlet, 106
• Panama, 44
• Pancake Tuesday, 168
• Pancras Road, N.W., 288
• Pansy, 118
• Pantechnicon, 140
• Pantheist, 61
• Panton Street, W., 277
• Panyer Alley, E.C. 261
• Paper, 104
• Paper King, The, 199
• Papua, 53
• Para, 44
• Paraguay, 43
• Parchment, 104
• Paris Garden, S.E., 300
• Parker Street, S.W., 298
• Parnellites, 112
• Park Lane, W., 278
• Park Street, N.W., 287
• Parry Islands, 54
• Parliamentarians, 111
• Parsees, 64
• Parson’s Green, 159
• Partridge Day, 175
• Passenger-pigeon, 98
• Passion-flower, 121
• Passionists, 103
• Passion Sunday, 169
• Passion Week, 169
• Passover, 170
• Pat, 94
• Patagonia, 43
• Paternoster Row, E.C., 261
• Pathfinder, The, 207
• Paul’s Chain, E.C., 261
• Paul Veronese, 206
• Peacock, The, 81
• Pearl, 245
• Pearl Bible, 124
• Peckham, 162
• Peckham Rye, 221
• Peculiar People, 72
• Pedlar, 236
• Pedro the Cruel, 91
• Peelers, 232
• Peep o’ Day Boys, 111
• Peewit, 96
• Pembroke, 137
• Pennsylvania, 46
• Penny, 253
• Pentateuch, 125
• Pentecost, 170
• Penton Street, W.C., 291
• Pentonville Road, N., 291
• People’s Friend, The, 200
• Percy Cross, 159
• Perfectionists, 73
• Pernambuco, 44
• Persia, 36
• Peru, 43
• Perugino, Il, 206
• Peterborough House, 223
• Peter Street, Great, S.W., 299
• Petrel, 99
• Petticoat Lane, E.C., 267
• Phaeton, 138
• Pharisees, 65
• Pheasant, The, 81
• Pfennig, 253
• Philippic, 132
• Philippe Egalité, 91
• Philippine Islands, 53
• Photograph, 184
• Phyrric Dance, 144
• Piccadilly, W., 279
• Piccadilly Lace, 279
• Picts, 38
• Pie Corner, E.C., 269
• Pig and Whistle, The, 83
• Pigment, 146
• Pigott Diamond, 245
• Pigtails, 95
• Pillow Lace, 180
• Pimlico, 149
• Pimlico Walk, N., 149
• Pina-cloth, 178
• Pink, 147
• Pitcairn’s Island, 54
• Pitt Diamond, 244
• Plaid, 179
• Plain, The, 113
• Plantagenet, 90
• Playhouse Yard, E.C., 268
• Plough Monday, 167
• Plume and Feathers, The, 83
• Plunger, 237
• Plush, 178
• Plymouth Brethren, 72
• Point Lace, 180
• Poland, 40
• Police, 232
• Polka, 142
• Polytechnic Institution, 224
• Polytheists, 64
• Pommery, 128
• Pompadour, 147, 177
• Pontac, 127
• Port, 127
• Porter, 242
• Portland Place, W., 284
• Portland Street, Great, W., 284
• Portman Square, W., 286
• Portman Street, W., 286
• Portobello Arms, The, 85
• Porto Rico, 55
• Portrait, 184
• Portugal, 42
• Portugal Street, W., 278
• Portugal Street, W.C., 273
• Poster, 106
• Post-paper, 104
• Pot-paper, 104
• Poultry, E.C., 263
• Pouter-pigeon, 98
• Powis Place, W.C., 290
• Praise-God Barebones, 203
• Pratt Street, N.W., 287
• Presbyterians, 73
• Press Yard, Newgate, 215
• Primitive Methodists, 75
• Primrose, 120
• Primrose Day, 173
• Primrose Hill, 155
• Prince Albert, The, 86
• Prince of Wales, The, 86
• Prince of Wales’ Feathers, The, 86
• Prince of Wales’ Island, 54
• Prince’s Gate, S.W., 278
• Princes Street, S.W., 298
• Printer’s Devil, 105
• Printing House Square, E.C., 260
• Prior, 101
• Prioress, 101
• Priory, 101
• Profile, 184
• Protectionist, 117
• Protestantism, 67
• Protestants, 68
• Prussian Blue, 146
• Prussian Red, 146
• Public-house, 76
• Punch, 257
• Purification, Feast of the, 166
• Puritans, 74
• Puseyites, 76
• Putney, 159
• Pye Street, S.W., 299
• Q.
• Quack, 236
• Quack Doctor, 236
• Quadragesima Sunday, 170
• Quadrille, 142
• Quaker Poet, The, 131
• Quakers, 71
• Quarto, 105
• Quatemala, 45
• Quebec, 45
• Quebec Street, Old, W., 286
• Queen Anne’s Gate, S.W., 297
• Queen Anne’s Square, S.W., 297
• Queen Anne Street, W., 285
• Queen Charlotte Island, 54
• Queen Elizabeth’s Walk, N., 292
• Queenhithe, E.C., 264
• Queen’s Arms, The, 82
• Queen’s Head, The, 86
• Queen’s Gate, S.W., 278
• Queen’s Square, W.C., 290
• Queen Street, W., 279
• Queen Victoria Street, E.C., 263
• Quinquagesima Sunday, 170
• R.
• Radical Reformers, 110
• Radicals, 110
• Radnor, 137
• Rag Fair, 267
• Railway Clearing House, 227
• Railway King, The, 199
• Rainy-Day Smith, 130
• Ram and Teazle, The, 85
• Ranelagh Gardens, 193
• Ranters, 75
• Ratcliffe Highway, 151
• Rathbone Place, W., 283
• Rationalism, 62
• Ray Street, E.C., 291
• Rechabites, 234
• Red Cross Street, E.C., 268
• Red Dragon, The, 80
• Redemptorists, 103
• Red Letter Day, 175
• Red Lion, The, 78
• Red Lion Court, E.C., 259
• Red Lion Square, W.C., 290
• Red Lion Street, W.C., 290
• Redowa, 143
• Red-poll, 97
• Red Republicans, 113, 115
• Red Rose, The, 79
• Red Sea, 49
• Red Skins, 95
• Reel, 145
• Reformed Presbytery, 74
• Regent Diamond, 244
• Regent’s Park, 287
• Regent Street, W., 281
• Religion, 63
• Rheims Bible, 123
• Rhode Island, 55
• Rhodes, 57
• Rhododendron, 121
• Ribbonmen, 112
• Richard Cœur de Leon, 88
• Richmond, 158
• Ring-dove, 98
• Ritualists, 76
• Robert le Diable, 246
• Robert Street, N.W., 287
• Robert Street, W.C., 275
• Robert the Devil, 246
• Robin Hood, 197
• Rock Day, 167
• Rochester Row, S.W., 298
• Rogation Days, 171
• Rogation Sunday, 171
• Roger de Coverley, 143
• Rolls Chapel, 221
• Roman Catholic Church, 67
• Romeo Coates, 199
• Romney Street, S.W., 299
• Rood Lane, E.C., 265
• Rose, The, 80
• Rose and Crown, The, 80
• Rose-Noble, 254
• Rosoman Street, E.C., 291
• Rosslyn Hill Park, 223
• Rosslyn House, 223
• Rotherhithe, 160
• Rotten Row, 278
• Roumania, 41
• Roundheads, 111
• Royal Exchange, 226
• Royalists, 111
• Royal Oak, The, 85
• Royal Oak Day, 173
• Ruby, 245
• Rufus, 88
• Rum, 257
• Running Footman, The, 189
• Russell Square, W.C., 289
• Russell Street, W.C., 274
• Russell Street, S.E., 301
• Russia, 37
• Rutland, 136
• Rutland Gate, W., 278
• Rye, 221
• Rye House, 221
• Rye Lane, S.E., 299
• S.
• Sabbatarians, 71
• Sack, 129
• Sackville Street, W., 281
• Sacramentarians, 72
• Saddlers’ Arms, The, 82
• Sadler’s Wells, 192
• Saffron Hill, E.C., 270
• Sahara, 42
• Sailor King, The, 90
• St. Andrew Undershaft, Church of, 214
• St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, 219
• St. Bride’s Church, 214
• St. Bride Street, E.C., 259
• St. Catherine Coleman, Church of, 213
• St. Catherine Cree, Church of, 213
• St. Clement-Danes, Church of, 212
• St. David’s Day, 173
• St. Ethelburga’s Church, 214
• St. George, The, 81
• St. George and Dragon, The, 81
• St. George’s Channel, 51
• St. George’s Church, W., 281
• St. George’s Fields, S.E., 162
• St. George’s Hall, 224
• St. George’s Square, S.W., 297
• St. Grouse’s Day, 174
• St. Helena, Isle of, 56
• St. Helen’s, Great, E.C., 267
• St. Helen’s Church, 214
• St. James’s Hall, 224
• St. James’s Palace, 219
• St. James’s Square, S.W., 277
• St. James’s Street, S.W., 277
• St. John’s Gate, 216, 291
• St. John Street Road, E.C., 291
• St. John’s Wood, 156
• St. Katherine’s Docks, 217
• St. Kitt’s Island, 56
• St. Lawrence, Gulf of, 51
• St. Lawrence, River, 51
• St. Leger Stakes, 210
• St. Margaret Pattens, Church of, 213
• St. Martin’s Lane, W.C., 276
• St. Martin’s-le-Grand, 218
• St. Mary-Axe, E.C., 266
• St. Mary-Axe, Church of, 213
• St. Mary-le-Bow, Church of, 213
• St. Mary Woolnoth, Church of, 213
• St. Michael’s Alley, E.C., 266
• St. Olave’s Church, 215
• St. Pancras, 154
• St. Partridge’s Day, 174
• St. Paul of the Cross, 197
• St. Sepulchre’s Church, 214
• St. Swithin’s Day, 172
• St. Valentine’s Day, 172
• Salisbury Court, E.C., 259
• Salisbury Street, W.C., 275
• Salop, 136
• Salt Lake, Great, 48
• Salutation, The, 81
• Salviati, Del, 206
• Sambo, 95
• Sandbaggers, 233
• Sandford House, 222
• Sandpiper, 98
• Sandwich, 13
• Sandwiches, 14
• Sandwich Islands, 53
• San Salvador, 55
• Sandy, 94
• Sansculottes, 113
• Sap Green, 148
• Saraband, 142
• Saracen’s Head, The, 81
• Sardinia, 56
• Sardinia Street, W.C., 272
• Sardinian Chapel, 272
• Sarsanet, 177
• Satin, 176
• Saturday, 60
• Sauci Diamond, 244
• Saunders Blue, 146
• Savile Row, W., 280
• Savoy Chapel, 212
• Savoy Palace, 212
• Savoy Street, W.C., 274
• Sawney, 94
• Saxons, 39
• Saxony, 39
• Scarlet, 147
• Schottische, 143
• Scissors-tail, 97
• Scotia, 38
• Scotists, 70
• Scotland, 38
• Scotland Yard, 225
• Scots, 38
• Scottish Covenanters, 73
• Scottish Hogarth, The, 207
• Scottish Presbyterians, 73
• Scratched Horse, 211
• Scourers, 232
• Scriptures, 122
• Scullery, 237
• Scullery Maid, 237
• Scullion, 237
• Sea of Marmora, 50
• Secretary-bird, 97
• Sectarians, 74
• Secularist, 62
• Sedan chair, 189
• Seekers, 71
• Seething Lane, E.C., 265
• Selkirk’s Island, 54
• Senegambia, 42
• Separists, 112
• Sepia, 148
• September, 59
• Septuagint, 122
• Serjeants’ Inn, 208
• Serle Street, W.C., 273
• Sermon Lane, E.C., 261
• Serpentine, 156
• Servia, 40
• Servites, 103
• Seven Dials, 276
• Seven Sisters’ Road, N., 293
• Seventh-Day Baptists, 71
• Sexagesima Sunday, 170
• Seymour Place, W., 286
• Shadwell, 151
• Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C., 282
• Shah Diamond, 244
• Shakers, 71
• Shalloon, 176
• Shamrock, The, 80
• “She” Bible, 125
• Sheen, 158
• Shepherdess Walk, N., 292
• Shepherd’s Bush, 157
• Shepherd’s Market, W., 279
• Shepherd Street, W., 279
• Shepperton, 158
• Sherry, 127
• Shetland Isles, 57
• She-Wolf of France, The, 91
• Shilling, 253
• Ship, The, 85
• Shire, 10
• Shoe Lane, E.C., 259
• Shoreditch, 151
• Shrove Tuesday, 168
• Shropshire, 136
• Shrewsbury, 136
• Siberia, 37
• Sicily, 56
• Sidmouth Street, W.C., 288
• Sienna, 146
• Silhouette, 185
• Silk, 176
• Sillery, 128
• Silver Captain, The, 250
• Silver-tongued Sylvester, 131
• Sinking Fund, 256
• Sinner-saved Huntingdon, 203
• Sinner’s Friend, The, 200
• Single-Speech Hamilton, 201
• Sixteen-string Jack, 197
• Skagerrack, 51
• Skinner Street, N.W., 288
• Skittles, The, 84
• Skylark, 98
• Sloane Square, S.W., 296
• Sloane Street, S.W., 296
• Small Beer, 241
• Smithfield, 150
• Smith of Antwerp, The, 207
• Snow Hill, E.C., 270
• Soane Museum, 221
• Sociable, 138
• Socialists, 110
• Society Islands, 52
• Society of Friends, 71
• Society of Jesus, 70
• Socinians, 70, 75
• Soho, 150
• Somersetshire, 135
• Somerset House, 220
• Somers Town, 154
• Soudan, 42
• Southampton, 134
• Southampton Buildings, W.C., 271
• Southampton Row, W.C., 289
• Southampton Street, W.C., 274, 289
• Southampton Street, W., 283
• South Audley Street, W., 285
• South Australian, The, 191
• Southgate, 152
• Southwark, 160
• Southwick Crescent, W., 294
• Southwick Place, W., 294
• Sovereign, 253
• Spain, 41
• Spa Fields, 151
• Spagnoletto, Lo, 206
• Spaniards, The, 190
• Spanish Main, 50
• Spanish Place, W., 285
• Spa Road, S.E., 301
• Spinster, 228
• Spiritualism, 62
• Spitalfields, 151
• Spitzbergen, 58
• Spoon-bill, 98
• Sprat Day, 175
• Spread Eagle, The, 84
• Spring Gardens, S.W., 277
• Spring-Heel Jack, 197
• Spurs, Battle of, 164
• Spurs of Gold, Battle of, 164
• Staffordshire, 135
• Stage-coach, 139
• Staines, 157
• Standard, Battle of the, 163
• Stanhope, 138
• Stanhope Gate, W., 278
• Staple Inn, 208
• Star, The, 79
• Star and Garter, The, 82
• Starling, 97
• Star of the South Diamond, 244
• Starvation Dundas, 202
• Stationer, 107
• Stationery, 108
• Steeplechase, 210
• Steelyard, 264
• Steelyard Merchants, 264
• Stepney, 151
• Sterling Money, 252
• Stingo, 242
• Stock, 121
• Stock, Government, 256
• Stock Exchange, 227
• Stocks Market, 121, 263
• Stockwell, 162
• Stoke Newington, 152
• Stones End, S.E., 300
• Stonewall Jackson, 249
• Stony Street, S.E., 300
• Storey’s Gate, S.W., 297
• Stout, 242
• Strait of Gibraltar, 51
• Strand, W.C., 273
• Stratford Place, W., 285
• Stratton Street, W., 279
• Strawberry Hill, 223
• Stuart, 90
• Stump Orator, 237
• Stump Speech, 237
• Subtle Doctor, The, 196
• Suffolk, 134
• Suffolk Lane, E.C., 264
• Suffolk Street, S.W., 277
• Sulky, 139
• Sumatra, 53
• Sumner Street, S.E., 300
• Sun, The, 79
• Sunday, 60
• Sunflower, 120
• Superior, Lake, 48
• Sussex, 134
• Sussex House, 223
• Surrey, 10, 134
• Surrey Street, W.C., 273
• Sutton Place, N., 292
• Swallow Street, W., 281
• Swan Alley, E.C., 264
• Swan, The, 81
• Swan with Two Necks, The, 187
• Swedish Nightingale, 196
• Sweepstake, 211
• Sweetbriar, 118
• Switzerland, 41
• Sydenham, 161
• T.
• Tabard, The, 187
• Taffeta, 177
• Taffety, 177
• Taffy, 94
• Tailor, 231
• Tailor-bird, 98
• Talbot, The, 79
• Talbotype, 185
• Tally, 256
• Tally Ho! The, 80
• Tallyman, 256
• Tammany Ring, 116
• Tankard, The, 85
• Tapestry, 179
• Tarantella, 143
• Tarantula Spider, 143
• Tarlatan, 176
• Tasmania, 52
• Tattersall’s, 226
• Tavern, 76
• Tavistock Place, W.C., 289
• Tavistock Square, W.C., 289
• Tavistock Street, W.C., 274
• Taylor, the Water Poet, 131
• T-cloth, 178
• Tearless Victory, The, 163
• Teetotaler, 234
• Temple, The, 208, 212
• Temple Bar, 216
• Tennessee, 47
• Tent Wine, 128
• Terpsichorean Art, 142
• Texas, 47
• Thaler, 255
• Thanet Place, W.C., 273
• Thames, 149
• Thavie’s Inn, 209
• Theist, 61
• Theobald’s Road, W.C., 290
• Theocracy, 61
• Thomas Street, S.E., 301
• Thomists, 71
• Thirteen Cantons, The, 190
• Thistle, The, 80
• Thistle-crown, 254
• Threadneedle Street, E.C., 266
• Three Chairmen, The, 189
• Three Kings, The, 81
• Three Men Wine, 129
• Three Nuns, The, 191
• Three Suns, The, 79
• Three-thirds, 241
• Throgmorton Street, E.C., 266
• Thundering Legion, The, 163
• Thurlow Place, W.C., 290
• Thursday, 60
• Tierra del Fuego, 53
• Tiger-flower, 120
• Tilbury, 138
• Tintoretto, 206
• Titchfield Street, W., 283
• Titchfield Street, Great, W., 283
• Tobacco, 56
• Tobago Island, 56
• Toddy, 257
• Tokay, 128
• Tom Folio, 201
• Tommy Atkins, 94
• Tontine, 256
• Tooley Street, S.E., 301
• Topaz, 245
• Torquatus Manlius, 246
• Torres Strait, 51
• Torrington Square, W.C., 289
• Tory, 109
• Tothill Fields, 299
• Tothill Street, S.W., 299
• Tottenham Court Road, W.C., 284
• Tractarians, 76
• Trafalgar, The, 85
• Trafalgar Square, W.C., 276
• Traitors’ Gate, 215
• Transvaal, 42
• Transylvania, 42
• Trappists, 103
• Treacle Bible, 126
• Trinidad Island, 55
• Trinitarians, 75, 101
• Trinity House, 216
• Trinity Sunday, 170
• Tristan d’Acunha, 56
• Trumpeter-bird, 96
• Tudor, 90
• Tuesday, 60
• Tulle, 180
• Tunis, 42
• Turkey, 41, 99
• Turkestan, 36
• Turquois, 245
• Tweed, 179
• Twelfth Day, 167
• Twelfth Night, 167
• Twickenham, 158
• Twill, 178
• Twin Diamonds, 245
• Twopenny, 241
• Tyburn, 156
• U.
• Uisquebaugh, 257
• Ultramarine, 146
• Umber, 146
• “Uncle,” 231
• Uncle Sam, 93
• Unitarians, 70, 75
• United Brethren, 69
• Unready, The, 87
• Upper Berkeley Street, W., 286
• Upper Seymour Street, W., 286
• Upper Ten, The, 234
• Uraguay, 43
• Usher, 231
• Utilitarianism, 62
• V.
• Valence, 176
• Valenciennes, 180
• Valentine, 172
• Valentine’s Day, 172
• Vanburgh Castle, 221
• Vancouver Island, 54
• Van Dieman’s Land, 52
• Vandyke Brown, 148
• Vauxhall, 160
• Vauxhall Bridge Road, S.W., 297
• Vauxhall Gardens, 193
• Velvet, 178
• Velveteen, 178
• Venerable Bede, 130
• Venetian Red, 146
• Venezuela, 44
• Vere Street, W., 285
• Vermont, 47
• Verulam Buildings, 271
• Victoria, 138
• Victoria, The, 86
• Victoria Regia, 119
• Victoria Street, S.W., 297
• Vignette, 185
• Vigo Street, W., 281
• Viking, 57
• Villiers Street, W.C., 275
• Vinegar Bible, 124
• Vinegar Yard, E.C., 290
• Vine Street, W., 281
• Vine Street, S.W., 299
• Virginia, 46
• Virginia Bible, 125
• Voltaire, 181
• Volume, 106
• W.
• Wagtail, 97
• Walbrook, E.C., 263
• Walcheren, 39
• Waldenses, 68
• Wales, 39
• Walham Green, 159
• Wallachia, 39
• Walloon, 39
• Waltz, 143
• Walworth, 160
• Wandsworth, 160
• Wardour Street, W., 282
• Wars of the Roses, 79
• Warwick, 136
• Warwick Gardens, W., 295
• Warwick Lane, E.C., 261
• Warwick Road, W., 295
• Warwick, the King Maker, 247
• Water Lane, E.C., 260
• Waterloo, The, 85
• Waterloo Bridge, 274
• Waterlow Park, 222
• Water Poet, The, 131
• Watling Street, E.C., 263
• Weaver-bird, 98
• Wednesday, 60
• Weeping Philosopher, The, 196
• Welbeck Street, W., 284
• Wellington, The, 85
• Wellington Street, W.C., 274
• Wells Street, W., 283
• Welsher, 238
• Wesleyan Methodists, 75
• Wesleyans, 75
• Wessex, 10, 134
• Westbourne Park, 157
• West Indies, 35
• Westminster, 192, 212
• Westminster Abbey, 101, 212
• Westmoreland, 133
• Westwood, 161
• Weymouth Street, W., 294
• Wheelwright, 230
• Whig, 109
• Whigamore Raid, 109
• Whig Bible, 124
• Whip-poor-Will, 96
• Whisky, 257
• White Boys, 111
• Whitechapel, 151
• White Conduit House, 191
• White Conduit Tavern, 192
• Whitecross Street, E.C., 268
• White Friars, 101
• Whitefriars Street, E.C., 260
• Whitehall, 220
• White Hart, The, 79
• White Hart Street, W.C., 272
• White Lion, The, 79
• White Quakers, 71
• White Queen, The, 89
• White Sea, 49
• White Sunday, 165
• White Swan, The, 79
• White Swan and Antelope, The, 9
• White Tower, 215
• Whit Sunday, 165
• Whitsuntide, 165
• Whittington Stone, The, 190
• Wicked Bible, 124
• Widow, 228
• Widow-bird, 98
• Wife, 228
• Wigmore Street, W., 284
• William Rufus, 88
• William Street, N.W., 287
• William the Conqueror, 88
• William the Lion, 88
• Willis’s Rooms, 225
• Will Scarlet, 197
• Wilton, 135
• Wiltshire, 135
• Wimbledon, 159
• Wimpole Street, W., 285
• Winchester House, 268
• Winchester Yard, S.E., 300
• Windmill Street, W., 282
• Windmill Street, E.C., 291
• Wine, 129
• Wine Office Court, E.C., 259
• Winnipeg, Lake, 48
• Wisconsin, 47
• Witanagemotes, 165
• Wizard of the North, The, 131
• Woodcock, 99
• Wood Green, 153
• Woodpecker, 99
• Wood’s Halfpence, 255
• Wood Street, E.C., 262
• Woolwich, 161
• Worcestershire, 133
• World’s End, The, 191
• Wormwood Street, E.C., 267
• Worsted, 176
• Wryneck, 99
• Wych Street, W.C., 273
• Wyndham Place, W., 286
• Wyndham Street, W., 286
• X.
• X Ale, 242
• XX Ale, 242
• Y.
• Yank, 115
• Yankee, 93, 115
• Yankee Jonathan, 207
• Yellow Book, 106
• Yellow Sea, 49
• Yendys, 181
• York, 133
• York and Albany, The, 190
• York House, 220
• York Road, N., 288
• Yorkshire, 133
• Yorkshire Stingo, 242
• Yorkshire Stingo, The, 84
• York Street, S.W., 297
• York Street, W.C., 274
• Yutacan, 44
• Z.
• Zadkiel, 181
• Zanzibar, 42
• Zealand, New, 52
• Zeeland, 52
• Zoroastrianism, 64
• Zululand, 42
• Zuyder Zee, 51