• Macao, verses on, i. 11, 12
  • Macaulay, Thomas Babington, speeches on the Reform Bill, ii. 123, 199; eloquence of, 204; at Holland House, 245; appearance of, 246; character of, 317; on the Coercion Bill, 363; conversation of, iii. 35; memory of, 337; eloquence of, compared to Lord Brougham, 338; inscription on monument erected in honour of Lord William Bentinck, 339
  • Macaulay, Zachary, iii. 337
  • Mackintosh, Right Hon. Sir James, speech of, on the criminal laws, i. 19; conversation of, 241; death of, ii. 307; ‘History of England,’ iii. 139; remarks on life of, 293, 314; compared with Burke, 314; life of, 316; abilities of, 316; religious belief of, 324
  • Maggiore, Lago, i. 414
  • Maidstone, state of the borough, iii. 184
  • Maii, Monsignore, i. 367, 375
  • Malibran, Maria Felicita, in the ‘Sonnambula,’ iii. 12
  • Mallet, conspiracy of, ii. 186
  • Malt Tax, the, Government defeated on, ii. 368
  • Manners Sutton, Sir Charles, G.C.B., proposed as Premier, ii. 326; conduct of, 341; reappointed Speaker, 343; Knight of the Bath, iii. 30; the Speakership, 204, see Canterbury, Lord
  • Mansfield, Lord, speech against the Government, ii. 136; audience of the King, 138; meeting of Peers, 152
  • Mansion House, the, dinner at, iii. 178
  • Marengo, battle-field of, i. 292
  • Maria, Donna, Queen of Portugal, at a child’s ball, i. 209; proposals of marriage for, iii. 33; at Windsor, 33; picture of, 195
  • Marie Amélie, Queen, iii. 383
  • Marmont, Marshal, at Lady Glengall’s, ii. 34; conversation with, ib.; revolution of 1830, 37; at Woolwich, 38; dinner at Lord Dudley’s, 38
  • Matteis, trial of, i. 336, 341
  • Matuscewitz, Russian Ambassador Extraordinary, i. 159; on affairs in Europe, ii. 176; conduct of, 324; conversation with, iii. 314
  • Maule, Mr. Justice, at dinner at the Athenæum. ii. 101
  • Meeting of moderate men, origin of the ‘Derby Dilly,’ iii. 219
  • Meiningen, château of, model of the, iii. 122; the Queen revisits the, 125
  • Melbourne, Viscount, Home Secretary, ii. 66; efficiency of, in office, 90; negotiations with, 104; dissatisfaction of, 245; on the proposed new Peers, 254; on the Reform Bill, 277; on the members of Lord Grey’s Administration, 322; sent for by the King, iii. 102; forms an Administration, 108; letter to the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, and Mr. Stanley, 109; Administration of, 113; anecdote of, 126; information of, 130; literary conversation of, 131; on Benthamites, 138; theological reading of, 138; fall of Government of, 143; dismissal of, 144; details of fall of Government, 147; account of dismissal, 150, 168; with the King, 163, 168; with his colleagues, 164; 165, 166; dispute with Lord Duncannon, 166; speeches at Derby, 170; weakness of, ib.; second Administration formed, 253; composition of, 256; theological reading of, 324; appointment of Dr. Hampden, 342; action against, brought by the Hon. Mr. Norton, 349; result of the trial, 351; difficulties of the Government, 355
  • Melville, Viscount, President of the India Board, i. 124
  • Mendizabal, ability of, iii. 321; dismissal of, 350
  • Messiah, the oratorio of the, performed in Westminster Abbey, iii. 98
  • Methuen, Paul, M.P., on supporting the Government, iii. 65; retort of O’Connell to, 65
  • Metternich, Princess, anecdote of, iii. 187
  • Mexico, failure of the Spanish expedition against, i. 249
  • Meynell, Mr., retires from the Lord Chamberlain’s department, ii. 133
  • Mezzofanti, i. 403
  • Middlesex election, 1835, iii. 197
  • Middleton, party at, i. 12
  • Miguel, Dom. ii. 312, 315, 321; attacks Oporto, 324; fleet captured by Captain Napier, iii. 9; anecdote of, 26; blunders of, 93
  • Milan, i. 413
  • Mill, John Stuart, at breakfast given by Mr. Henry Taylor, ii. 59
  • Milton, Viscount, at a meeting at Lord Althorp’s, ii. 161
  • Mirabeau, Count de, Talleyrand’s account of, ii. 384
  • Miraflores, Count de, Spanish Ambassador in London, iii. 98; doubtful compliment to Madame de Lieven, 99
  • Mola di Gaeta, i. 359; Cicero’s villa, 368
  • Molé. M., Prime Minister of France, iii. 379; abilities of, 380
  • Montalivet, case of the French refugee, iii. 386
  • Monti, Vincenzo, anecdote of, ii. 186
  • Moore, Thomas, i. 239, 245; conversation of, 242; anecdotes, 247; Irish patriotism of, ii. 98; opinions on Reform, 140; copy of ‘Lord Edward Fitzgerald,’ 169; satire on Dr. Bowring, 219; compared with Rogers, iii. 324; quarrel with O’Connell, 346
  • ‘Morning Herald,’ the, moderate Tory organ, ii. 269
  • Mornington, Countess of, death of, ii. 194
  • Morpeth, Viscount, Irish Secretary, iii. 256; speech on Irish Tithe Bill, 256
  • Mosley, Sir Oswald, meeting of moderate men, iii. 220
  • Mulgrave, Earl of, in Jamaica, ii. 352; refuses the office of Postmaster-General, iii. 90; Lord Privy Seal, 113; capability of, 255
  • Municipal Corporation Bill, iii. 263, 284, 290; policy of Tory Peers on the, 283; prospects of the, 295; effects of the, 309, 313; the Bill carried, 310
  • Munster, Earl of, employed by the King, ii. 10; raised to the Peerage, 143; Lieutenant of the Tower, 168; sworn in a Privy Councillor, 352
  • Murat, Achille, ii. 115
  • Murray, Dr., Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, i. 146
  • Murray, Sir George, Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, ii. 11
  • Murray, Lady Augusta, marriage of, ii. 194
  • Musard’s ball, iii. 384

  • Namik Pacha, Turkish Ambassador, ii. 339
  • Napier, Sir William, on the state of the country, ii. 108; ‘History of the Peninsular War,’ iii. 271
  • Napier, Captain Charles, captures Dom Miguel’s fleet, iii. 9; cause of capture of a French squadron, 11; anecdote of, 34
  • Naples, i. 333; sight-seeing at, 334; Court of Justice, 334; manuscripts, 334; ceremony of taking the veil, 338; sights of, 345, 356; miracle of the blood of San Gennaro, 353, 355, 364; excursions to Astroni, 356; lines on leaving, 361
  • Navarino, battle of, i. 114, 163
  • Nemours, H.R.H. Duc de, accompanies King Louis Philippe, ii. 99; nomination to the throne of Belgium declined, 111; in the House of Commons, iii. 306; at Doncaster, 315
  • Newmarket, political negotiations at, ii. 290
  • Nicholas, Emperor, accession of, i. 373; reception of strangers, iii. 24; on the change of Government in England, 211; speech at Warsaw, 319; dislike to King Louis Philippe, 387; qualities of, 371
  • ‘Norma,’ the opera of, iii. 2
  • North, Lord, Letters of George III. to, iii. 129; anecdote of, 132
  • Northamptonshire election, iii. 326
  • Northumberland, Duke of, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, i. 157
  • Northumberland, Duchess of, resigns her office of governess to the Princess Victoria, iii. 400
  • Norton, Hon. Mr., action brought against Lord Melbourne, iii. 349; result of the trial, 351

  • Oaks, The. ii. 374; party at, 374
  • Oatlands, the residence of the Duke of York, i. 4; weekly parties at, 5, 7
  • O’Connell, Daniel, character of, i. 145; at dinner, 203; attempts to take his seat, 207; elected for Clare, 1829, 223; insult to, ii. 76; in Ireland, 96; opposition to Lord Anglesey, 98; abilities of, 100; violence of, 106; arrest of, 107; trial of, 109; position of, 111; pleads guilty, 114; opposition to Lord Duncannon in Kilkenny, 115; explanation of, 123; dread of cholera, 309; member for Ireland, 351; violent speech at the Trades’ Union, 362, 363; attack on Baron Smith, iii. 59; retort to Mr. Methuen, 65; and the Coercion Bill, 103, 110; in correspondence with Mr. Littleton, 110; union with the Whig party, 219; power of, 255; affair with Lord Alvanley, 256; in Scotland, 316; proposed expulsion from Brooks’s club, 320; quarrel with Moore, 346; Carlow election, 348
  • O’Connell, Morgan, duel with Lord Alvanley, iii. 256
  • Old Bailey, trials at, i. 204; ii. 85
  • Opera House, the English, burnt, i. 277
  • Orange, Prince of, dinner to the, ii. 57; returns to Holland, 133
  • Orange, Princess of, robbery of jewels of, i. 267
  • Orange Lodge, association of, iii. 343
  • Orangemen, meeting of, ii. 123
  • Orleans, H.R.H. Duke of, arrival of, i. 208; sent to Lyons, ii. 219; in England, 373; project of marriage at Vienna, iii. 372; question of marriage of, 387
  • Orloff, Count, arrival of, ii. 278; delay in ratification of the Belgian Treaty, 285
  • Osterley, party at, ii. 187

  • Padua, i. 411
  • Pæstum, i. 344
  • Palmella, Duke of, arrival of in London, ii. 315
  • Palmerston, Viscount, speech on the Portuguese question, i. 211; Foreign Secretary, ii. 66; suggests a compromise on the Reform Bill, 211; on proposed new Peers, 254; on prospects of the Reform Bill, 256; business habits of, iii. 20, 21; unpopularity of, 56; speech on the Turkish question, 71; Foreign Secretary in Lord Melbourne’s Administration, 113; unpopularity with the corps diplomatique, 136; loses his election in Hampshire, 197; as a man of business, 210; Foreign Secretary, 256; abilities of, 360
  • Panic, the, 1825, i. 77; on the Stock Exchange, 1830, ii. 43
  • Panshanger, parties at, ii. 46, 47, 229
  • Paris, society at, in 1830, i. 283; in July, 416, 417; Marshal Marmont’s account of events at, in 1830, ii. 36; alarm felt in, 99; change of Ministry, 133; in 1837, iii. 377; society at, 378, 385; sight-seeing, 381, 383
  • Park, Judge, anecdotes of, ii. 92; iii. 372
  • Parke, Right Hon. Sir James, sworn in a Privy Councillor, iii. 21; Baron of the Exchequer, 71; in the appeal of Swift v. Kelly, 268
  • Parliament, meeting of, 1830, ii. 53; meeting of, 1831, ii. 110; dissolution of 1831, 137; opening of, 153; in 1831, 223; dissolution of, 1832, 334; opening of, 1833, 351; prorogation of, 1833, iii. 27; opening of, 1834, 55; dissolution of, 183; temporary buildings for Houses of, 205; opening of, 219; in 1836, 334; prorogation of, 1836, 361
  • Parnell, Sir Henry, turned out of office, ii. 243
  • Parsons, anecdotes of, ii. 108
  • Paskiewitch, Marshal, in quarantine, ii. 162
  • Pattison, James, returned to Parliament for the City of London, iii. 188
  • Pavilion, The, dinner at, i. 49; completion of, 54
  • Pease, Mr., and O’Dwyer, iii. 59
  • Pedro, Dom, expedition of, ii. 312, 315; proposal to combine with Spain, iii. 72; in possession of Portugal, 93
  • Peel, Right Hon. Sir Robert, Home Secretary, i. 124; speeches on Catholic Relief Bill, 167, 183; Oxford University election, 1829, 177; defeated, 178; political prospects of, ii. 95, 96; power in the House of Commons, 116; speech on the Reform Bill, 123; inactivity of, on the Reform Bill, 130, 134; complaints of policy of, 141; conduct of, 160; reserve of, 161, 174; excellence in debate, 200; answer to Lord Harrowby, 248, 249; policy of, 264; speech on Irish Tithes, 269; invited to form a Government, 294; refuses to take office, 296; defence of conduct, 304; conduct during the Tory efforts to form a Government, 327, 328; conduct compared with that of the Duke of Wellington, 328; character of, 354; on political unions, iii. 12; in society, 35; position of, in the House of Commons, 64; collection of pictures, 70; great dinner given by, 72; speech on admission of Dissenters to the University, 75; policy of the Administration of, 161; friendship with the Duke of Wellington renewed, 167; arrival of, from the Continent, 174; formation of Administration, 177; manifesto to the country, 178; prospects of the Ministry, 179; qualities of, 189; Toryism of Administration of, 194; false position of, 208; prospects of Government, 214, 235, 236; talents of, 224; conduct to his adherents, 230, 244; courage of, 283; impending resignation of, 242; Government defeated, 246; resignation of Administration of, 1835, 246, 248; speech on Corporation Reform, 263; on Irish Church Bill, 281; relations with Lord John Russell, 282; seclusion of, 297; speech on Corporation Reform, 304; consideration for Lord Stanley, 335; conduct with regard to the Corporation Bill, 340; position of, 358; on the beginning of the new reign, 402
  • Peel, Sir Robert, sen., account of, ii. 125
  • Peel, Right Hon. Jonathan, iii. 243
  • Pemberton, Thomas, ii. 314; in the appeal of Swift v. Kelly, iii. 267, 271
  • Pembroke, Earl of, i. 250
  • Pension List, see Commons, House of
  • Pepys, Right Hon. Sir Christopher, Master of the Rolls, iii. 328. See Cottenham, Lord
  • Perceval, Spencer, discourse of, iii, 41; the Unknown Tongue, 41; on the condition of the Church, 123; apostolic mission to the members of the Government, 331; at Holland House, 331; apostolic mission of, 333
  • Périer, Casimir, momentary resignation of, ii. 175; attacked by cholera, 288; death of, 307
  • Persian Ambassador, the, quarrel of, with the Regent, i. 21
  • Perth election, 1835, iii. 197
  • Petworth House and pictures, ii. 336; fête at, iii. 84
  • Peyronnet, Comte de, i. 393
  • Phillpotts, see Exeter, Bishop of
  • Pisa, i. 297
  • Pitt, Right Hon. William, described by Talleyrand, ii. 345; anecdotes of, iii. 131
  • Plunket, Lord, Lord Chancellor in Ireland, ii. 90; anecdote of, 107; at Stoke, iii. 21; Deanery of Down, 70
  • Poland, contest in, ii. 157
  • Polignac, Prince Jules de, head of the Administration in France; i. 160, 229, 283; Administration of, 394; behaviour of, ii. 29; letter to M. de Molé, 33; exasperation against, 38, 39
  • Pompeii, i. 338; excavations at, 343
  • Ponsonby, Viscount, Minister at Naples, ii. 155; letters of, 172; conduct of, as Ambassador at Constantinople, iii. 405
  • Pope, the, audience of Pius VIII., i. 382; Irish appointments of the, iii. 269. See Rome
  • Portfolio, the, iii. 327
  • Portland, Duke of, Lord Privy Seal, i. 95
  • Portugal, ships seized by the French, ii. 182, 184; affairs in, iii. 25, 79; bankrupt state of, 93
  • Powell, Mr., ii. 52
  • Pozzo di Borgo, Count, ii. 347; views of, on the state of Europe, iii. 182; Russian Ambassador in London, 201, 203
  • Praed, Winthrop Mackworth, first speech of, ii. 115; First Secretary to the Board of Control, iii. 194
  • Pratolino, i. 402
  • Prayer, form of, on account of the disturbed state of the kingdom, ii. 99
  • Proclamation against rioters, ii. 73

  • ‘Quakers’, the, address to King William IV, ii. 17
  • ‘Quarterly Review, The,’ attacks Lord Harrowby, ii. 269, 270; pamphlet in answer to article, 270
  • Quintus Curtius, iii. 130

  • Racing, remarks on, ii. 373; anecdote, 374
  • Redesdale, Lord, letter of, ii. 269
  • Reform, plan of, ii. 105; remarks on, 207; negotiations concerning, 215, 217, 218
  • Reform Bill, the, laid before the King, ii. 109; excitement concerning, 124; carried by one vote, 132; alterations in, 134; Government defeated, 135; remarks on, 180; attitude of the press, 193; prospects of, 199; negotiations for a compromise, 211; altered tone of the press, 225; meeting of Peers in Downing Street, 225; measures for carrying the second reading in the House of Lords, 235, 237, 239, 241; continued efforts to compromise, 268; finally passed in the House of Commons, 270; continued discussions on, 274; difficulty with Schedule A, 280; carried in the House of Lords, 287; in committee, 292; passes through committee, 304; results of, iii. 27, 191. For debates on, see Lords, House of, and Commons, House of
  • Reichstadt, Duke of, and Marshal Marmont, iii. 374
  • Reis-Effendi, the, i. 159
  • Renfrewshire election, iii. 388
  • Rice, Right Hon. Thomas Spring, Colonial Secretary, iii. 88, 113; difficulties with, 253; Chancellor of the Exchequer, 256; incapacity of, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, 376
  • Richmond, Duke of, and King George III. at a naval review, iii. 129
  • Richmond, Duke of, summary of character of, i. 199; Postmaster-General, ii. 66; refuses the appointment of Master of the Horse, 67; difficulties with his labourers, 68; at Goodwood, ii. 182; on Reform, 211; character of, iii. 15; resignation of, 88
  • Riots, in London, 1830, ii. 55; among the farm labourers, 68; proclamation against, 73; in the country, 77
  • Ripon, Earl of, Lord Privy Seal, ii. 66; resignation of, iii. 88. See Goderich, Viscount
  • Robarts, Mr., dinner given by, iii. 184
  • Robinson, Right Hon. Frederick John, Chancellor of the Exchequer, i. 79; See Goderich, Viscount
  • Rochester election, 183.3, iii. 193
  • Roden, Earl of, declines the office of Lord Steward, iii. 179, 181
  • Rogers, Samuel, breakfast given by, ii. 150; compared with Moore, iii. 324
  • Rolle, Lord, remark to Lord Brougham, iii. 107
  • Rome, i. 303, 304; St. Peter’s, 303, 321; sight-seeing, 306, 311, 322; the Sistine Chapel, 309; the cardinals, 309; a cardinal lying in state, 312; Pompey’s statue, 313; Temple of Bacchus, 313; the Catacombs, 314; the Pope’s blessing, 316, 324; Holy Week observances, 317; the Grand Penitentiary, 317, 319; washing of pilgrims’ feet, 320; supper to pilgrims, 321; Protestant burial-ground, 322; St. Peter’s illuminated, 325; excavations, 327; sight-seeing, 328, 329, 362; aqueducts, 363; the Scala Santa, 364; St. Peter’s, 366; Library of the Vatican, 367; votive offering of a horse-shoe, 367, 372; Columbaria, 374; saints, 385; the Flagellants, 387; relations with Protestant countries, 391; the Coliseum, 395; story of a thief, 396; convent of SS. Giovanni e Paolo, 397; sight-seeing, 398
  • Rosslyn, Earl of, Lord Privy Seal, i. 210; Lord President of the Council, iii. 177; dinner for selecting the Sheriffs, 201
  • Roussin, Admiral, at Constantinople ii. 367
  • Rovigo, the Duke de, at Rome, i. 325
  • Rundell, Mr., fortune of, will of, i. 90
  • Runton Abbey, shooting at, iii. 51; murder in the neighbourhood, 51
  • Russell, Right Hon. Lord John, introduces the Reform Bill, ii. 121; seat in the Cabinet, 150; brings in his Bill, 155; letter to Attwood, 205, 206; willing to compromise, 223; brings on the second Reform Bill, 227; Paymaster, of the Forces, iii. 113; objected to by the King as leader of the House of Commons, 160; speech at Totness, 171; on the Speakership, 205; on Church Reform, 206; first speech as leader of the House of Commons, 214; letter of, on the Speakership, 218; as leader of the House of Commons, 221; marriage of, 252; Home Secretary in Lord Melbourne’s second Administration, 256; introduction of Corporation Reform, 263; relations with Sir Robert Peel, 282; course to be pursued on the Corporation Bill, 303, 310; speech on the Orangemen, 344; moderation of, 352; meeting at the Foreign Office, 357, 358; intention of the Government to proceed with their Bills, 397; speech in answer to Roebuck, 401
  • Russia, state of, 1829, i. 158; intrigues of, ii. 351; diplomatic relations with, 352; combines with Turkey against Egypt, 366; fleet sent to Constantinople, ib.; establishes her power in the East, 371; quarrel with, iii. 44; policy towards Turkey, 48; treaty with Turkey, 69; relations with Turkey, 183
  • Russo-Dutch Loan, question of the, ii. 240, 241; origin of the, 244; debate on the, in the House of Lords, 315
  • Rutland, Duke of, anti-Reform petition, ii. 263; birthday party, iii. 46

  • Sadler, Mr., maiden speech of, in opposition to the Catholic Relief Bill, i. 191
  • Saint-Aulaire, M. de, French Ambassador at Vienna, ii. 187; anecdote of, 187
  • Saint-Aulaire, Madame de, iii. 187
  • Saint-Germain, Count de, account of, ii. 186; the ‘Wandering Jew,’ 186
  • Salerno, i. 344
  • Salisbury, Marquis of, petition to the King, ii. 231
  • Saltash, borough of, division on, ii. 170
  • San Carlos, Duke and Duchess of, i. 8
  • Sandon, Viscount, moves the Address in the House of Commons, iii. 202; on Sir Robert Peel, 340
  • Sandys, Lord, iii. 359
  • Sartorius, Admiral, petition, iii. 366
  • Scarlett, Sir James, Attorney-General, i. 210
  • Scott, Sir Walter, death of, ii. 307
  • Seaford, Lord, i. 83
  • Sebastiani, Count, French Ambassador to the Court of St. James’s, iii. 180
  • Sefton, Earl of, dinner to Lord Grey and Lord Brougham, ii. 69; on Lord Brougham, 148; created a Peer of the United Kingdom, 150; qualities of, 183
  • Segrave, Lord, Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire, iii. 322
  • Senior, Nassau, at Holland House, iii. 138
  • Session of 1833, review of the, iii. 28
  • Sestri, i. 297
  • Seton, Sir Henry, arrival of, from Belgium, ii. 178
  • Seymour, Lord, withdraws his support from the Government, ii. 124
  • Seymour, George, Master of the Robes, ii. 50
  • Seymour, Horace, retires from the Lord Chamberlain’s Department, ii. 133
  • Seymour, Jane, coffin of, found at Windsor, ii. 168
  • Shadwell, Right Hon. Sir Lancelot, on legal business, iii. 76
  • Shee, Sir Martin, elected President of the Royal Academy, i. 269
  • Sheil, Right Hon. Richard, dispute with Lord Althorp, iii. 55; arrest of, by the Serjeant-at-Arms, 56; committee, 57, 58; insult to Lord Lyndhurst, 389
  • Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, iii. 336
  • Siege of Saragossa, the, iii. 40
  • Siena, i. 303
  • Simplon, the, i. 415
  • Slavery, abolition of, ii. 347; for debates on, see Commons, House of
  • Smith, Baron, ii. 105; O’Connell’s attack upon, iii. 59, 61, 63
  • Smith, Sydney, and the siege of Saragossa, iii. 39; and Professor Leslie, 44; sermon of, in St. Paul’s Cathedral, 166; on Sir James Mackintosh, 317; dispute of, with the Bishop of London, 395; letter to Archdeacon Singleton, 395
  • Smithson, Sir Hugh, ii. 337, 338
  • Somaglia, Cardinal, i. 312
  • Somerville, Mrs., iii. 58
  • Sorrento, i. 352; Benediction of the Flowers, 352
  • Soult, Marshal, sent to Lyons, ii. 219; Prime Minister of France, 324
  • Southey, Robert, at breakfast given by Mr. Henry Taylor, ii. 59; letter to Lord Brougham on rewards to literary men, 111
  • Spain, the Duke of Wellington on affairs in, iii. 47; state of, 55; affairs in, 66, 72; proposal to combine with Dom Pedro, 72; affairs in, 183; deplorable state of, 359
  • Spanish Legion, formation of the, iii. 265
  • Speaker, the, indecision of, ii. 299; disputes on the Speakership, 333; iii. 204
  • Spencer, Earl, death of, iii. 140
  • Spencer, Earl, see Althorp, Viscount
  • Sprotborough, party at, for the races, ii. 50
  • Staël, Madame de, ‘Considérations sur la Révolution française,’ i. 16; anecdote of, ii. 186
  • Stafford House, concert at, iii. 278
  • Stanley, Right Hon. Edward, Irish Secretary, ii. 66; speech on the Reform Bill, 123; seat in the Cabinet, 150; speech in answer to Croker, 228; Secretary for the Colonial Department, 365; at The Oaks, 374; indecision of, iii. 17; racing interests of, 35; resignation of, 88; in opposition, 93; ‘Thimblerig’ speech, 100; conciliatory letter to Lord Grey, 107; disposition of, 165, 167; declines to join Sir R. Peel, 175, 176; speech at Glasgow, 180; formation of the Stanley party, 220; position of Mr. Stanley, 222; policy of, 228; meeting of party at the ‘King’s Head,’ 237; speech on Irish Church question, 240; character of, 250; letter to Sir Thomas Hesketh, 265; joins the Opposition, 272; conduct of, 336
  • Stanley, Right Hon. Edward John, Under-Secretary of State, iii. 112
  • State Paper Office, i. 160; iii. 44
  • Stephen, James, opinions on emancipation, ii. 359
  • Stephenson, George, on steam-engines, iii. 54
  • Stewart, Lady Dudley, party given by, ii. 115; accompanies the Prince of Orange to Gravesend, 133
  • Stoke, party at, i. 142; ii. 185
  • Strangford, Viscount, sent to the Brazils, i. 140
  • Strasburg prisoners, acquittal of, iii. 381
  • Strawberry Hill, party at, i. 247
  • Strutt, Edward, ii. 59
  • Stuart de Rothesay, Lord, Ambassador in France, i. 141
  • Sugden, Right Hon. Sir Edward, quarrel of, with Lord Brougham, ii. 312; origin of animosity towards Lord Brougham, iii. 22; Irish Chancellor, 178; resignation of, 231; retains his appointment, 234
  • Sugden, Lady, not received at Court, iii. 231
  • Sunderland, state of, ii. 216
  • Sussex, H.R.H. the Duke of, marriage of, ii. 194
  • Sutherland, Duke of, death of the, iii. 19; wealth, of the, 19
  • Suttee case, before the Privy Council, ii. 307
  • Swift v. Kelly, before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, iii. 259, 266, 267, 271; judgment, 274

  • Tallyrand, Charles Maurice de, letter to the Emperor of Russia, i. 23; Ambassador to the Court of St. James, ii. 44; conversation of, 185; anecdotes, 185; mot of, 195; dinner with, 222; on Fox and Pitt, 344; detained in the Thames, 346; on Portuguese affairs, iii. 25; on relations between France and England, 314; opinion of, of Lord Palmerston, 360; dissatisfaction at his position in London, 386
  • Tasso, i. 328; bust of, 328
  • Tavistock, Marquis of, on the prospects of the Liberal party, iii. 43
  • Taylor, Sir Herbert, conversation with Lord Wharncliffe, ii. 251; correspondence with, about the Chancellorship, 339
  • Taylor, Henry, breakfast at the house of, ii. 58; breakfast to Wordsworth, Mill, Elliot, Charles Villiers, 120; on the abolition of slavery in the West Indies, 348; ‘Philip van Artevelde,’ iii. 114
  • Taylor, Brook, mission to Rome, ii. 153
  • Teddesley, party at, i. 11
  • Tenterden, Lord, death of, ii. 329; character of, 331; classical knowledge of, 331
  • Terceira, Portuguese expedition to, i. 169, 170
  • Terni, Falls of, i. 401
  • Thiers, Adolphe, dinner to, iii. 31; account of, 31; at the head of the French Government, 66; on interference in Spain, 66; foreign policy of, 364; social qualities of, 370; quarrel with Lady Granville, 380; courts the favour of Austria, 387
  • Thompson, Alderman, difficulties with his constituents, ii. 166
  • Thomson, Right Hon. Charles Poulett, originates a commercial treaty with France, ii. 219; Board of Trade, iii. 113, 256; self-complacency of, 330
  • Thorwaldsen, Albert, at Florence, i. 299, 300
  • Tierney, Right Hon. George, i. 14; Master of the Mint, 95; death of, 269
  • ‘Times,’ the, on Lord Harrowby’s letter, ii. 264, 265; attacks Lord Grey, 267; Lord Chancellor’s speech, 313; influence of the, 362; and Lord Brougham, iii. 133; disposition of, to support a Tory Government, 149, 152; terms of support to the Duke of Wellington, 155; power of the, 156, 157; negotiations with Lord Lyndhurst, 171; letter signed ‘Onslow,’ 199
  • Titchfield, Marquis of, death of, i. 75; character of, 75
  • Tivoli, i. 375
  • Tixall, party at, i. 10; Macao, 11
  • Torrington, Viscount, and the King, iii. 285
  • Tory party, state of the, ii. 162; meeting at Bridgewater House, iii. 237; state of the, 306; indifference of members of the, 389
  • Treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, iii. 45; between Russia and Turkey, 1834, 69; the Quadruple, for the pacification of the Peninsula, signed 1834, 94
  • Tree, Ellen, at the City Theatre, ii. 181
  • Tuileries, the, reception at, iii. 382; ball at, 383; small ball at, 385
  • Turf, the, reflections on, iii. 139
  • Turin, i. 291
  • Turkey, threatened by Russia, i. 228; critical state of, ii. 351; relations with Russia, iii. 183
  • Tusculum, i. 390
  • Twiss, Horace, supper party given by, iii. 260

  • Union, speech of O’Connell on the repeal of the, iii. 80
  • Unions, proclamation against the, ii. 215; procession of trades, iii. 79
  • Urquhart, Mr., Secretary to the Embassy at Constantinople, iii. 405

  • Van de Weyer, Sylvain, Belgian Minister to the Court of St. James, ii. 180
  • Vaudreuil, M. de, French chargé d’affaires in London, on French affairs, ii. 24
  • Vaughan, Right Hon. Sir Charles, special mission to Constantinople, iii. 405
  • Vaughan, Right Hon. Sir John, sworn in a Privy Councillor, ii. 155
  • Venice, i. 405; sights of, 406, 408, 410
  • Vernet, Horace, at Rome, i. 325
  • Verona, Congress of, i. 65; visit to, 413
  • Verulam, Earl of, petition to the King, ii. 231
  • Vesuvius, ascent of, i. 350
  • Vicenza, i. 412
  • Victoria, H.R.H. the Princess, at a child’s ball, i. 209; first appearance of, at a drawing-room, ii. 119; at Burghley iii. 315; health of, proposed by the King, 364; at Windsor, 367; letter from the King, 400; seclusion of, 403; first Council of, 406; proclaimed Queen, 408; impression produced on all, 409
  • Villiers, Hon. Hyde, appointed to the Board of Control, ii. 145
  • Villiers, Hon. George, at the Grove, ii. 105; conversation with the Duke of Wellington, 105; mission to Paris for a commercial treaty, 219; Minister at Madrid, iii. 14, 20, 21; on prospects in Spain, 69, 79; letters of, from Madrid, 321, 360, 365
  • Villiers, Hon. Charles Pelham, ii. 59
  • Virginia Water, ii. 25; visit to, 30

  • Walewski, Count Alexander, arrival of, in London, ii. 104
  • Walpole, Horace, letters to Sir Horace Mann, iii. 2
  • ‘Wandering Jew, The,’ ii. 186
  • Warsaw, affair at, ii. 95; taken by the Russians, 192
  • Warwickshire Election, iii. 353, 354
  • Wellesley, Marquis of, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, iii. 31; correspondence with Mr. Littleton, 103, 110; resigns the White Wand, 258
  • Wellesley, Long, Esq., committed for contempt of court, ii. 166
  • Wellington, Duke of, account of the battle of Waterloo, i. 39; in Paris with Blücher, 41; dispute with the King, 51; on affairs of France and Spain, 67; opinion of Bonaparte, 71; mission to Russia, 78; visit to the Royal Lodge, 102; opinion of Mr. Canning, 107; forms a Government, 1828, 124; resolves to carry the Catholic Relief Bill, 143; correspondence with Dr. Curtis, 148; ascendency of, in the Cabinet, and over the King, 176; hardness of character of, 191; duel with Lord Winchelsea, 192; conversation with, on King George IV. and the Duke of Cumberland, 216, 218; prosecution of the press, 233, 258, 260; business habits of, 262; conversation with on the French Revolution, ii. 21; qualities of, 41; confidence in, 45; declaration against Reform, 53; Administration of, defeated, 61; resignation of, 62; suppresses disturbance in Hampshire, 75; political character of, 81; reported letter of advice to the King of France, 94; correspondence with Mr. Canning, 103; conduct towards the Government, 159; objections to Mr. Canning, 170; dinner at Apsley House, 188; anti-Reform dinner at Apsley House, 197; remarks upon, 204; memorial to the King, 211; correspondence with Lord Wharncliffe, 221; obstinacy of, 234; letter to Lord Wharncliffe, 248; unbecoming letter laid before the King, 252; reply to Lord Wharncliffe, 253; speech on Irish Education, 272; sent for by the King, 294; efforts of, to form an Administration, 299; inability of, to form an Administration, 300; statement of his case, 302; conduct of the Tory party, 302; ill-feeling towards Peel, 325; view of affairs, 1833, 363; government of French provinces, 363; respect evinced towards, 372; defence of policy, 379; Speech on the Coronation Oath, iii. 9, 10; policy on the Irish Church Bill, 10; on Portuguese affairs, 11, 26; and the Bonaparte family, 26; subsequent account of attempt to form a Government, 48; compared with Lord Grey, 73; speech on the admission of Dissenters to the University, 73; presents the Oxford petition, 79; and the Whigs, 82; installed as Chancellor of the University of Oxford, 95; First Lord of the Treasury, and Secretary of State for the Home Office, 149; arrangement for a provisional Government, 149; at the public offices, 1834, 154; account of crisis of 1834, 162; inconsistencies of, 172; on the division on the Speakership, 216; on Lord Londonderry’s appointment, 227; anecdote of Lord Brougham, 232; on Spain, 270; on the Walcheren expedition, 271; policy of, on the Corporation Bill, 283; letter to the Duke of Cumberland, 320; speech in answer to Lord Lyndhurst, 362; meeting of Tory Peers, 397; crowned by the Duchess of Cannizzaro, 406; quarrel with the Duke of Clarence, 406
  • Western, Lord, evidence of, iii. 112
  • West India Body, consternation of the, ii. 350; deputation of the, 350
  • West India Bill, prospects of the, iii. 13. For debates on the, see Commons, House of
  • West Indies, Lord Chandos’s motion on the state of the, ii. 116; project of emancipation, 347; alarm in the, 352; difficulties attending emancipation, 360; committee on affairs of the, iii. 266; decision on the office of Secretary of the Island of Jamaica, 279
  • Westmeath, Marchioness of, pension, i. 157, 160
  • Westmeath v. Westmeath, appeal before the Judicial Committee, iii. 119, 124; decision in, 140
  • Westminster election, 1818, contest, i. 3; in 1819, 17, 19; in 1833, ii. 370; in 1837, iii. 398
  • Wetherell, Sir Charles, account of, i. 194; speech on the Reform Bill, ii. 123; supports Sir E. Sugden’s motion, 314
  • Wharncliffe, Lord, interview with Radical Jones, ii. 200; overtures for a compromise on the Reform Bill, 211; character of, 213; draws up a declaration for signature in the City, 214; disappointment of, 218; final interview of, with Lord Grey, 220; correspondence of, with the Duke of Wellington, 221; interview of, with the King on the proposed new Peers, 231, 233; memorandum laid before the King, 252; as chief of a party, 289; in communication with Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Ellenborough, 290; defends his policy, 292; paper on the Tory party, 343; on the prospects of the country, iii. 54; joins the Peel Government, 175; on the prospects of the session, 341
  • Whately, Richard, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin, iii. 280
  • Whig party, state of the, iii. 159; tactics of the, 216; union with O’Connell, 219; symptoms of disunion in the, 221; meeting at Lichfield House, 224; prospects of the, 235
  • Wicklow, Earl of, attack on the Government, iii. 110
  • Wilberforce, William, speech of, i. 16; negotiation with Mr. Canning, ii. 125
  • William IV., King, accession of, ii. 1; dislike of, to the Duke of Cumberland, 5; behaviour of, 6, 9; at the House of Lords, 11; personal anecdotes of, 11, 12, 13, 14; dinner at Apsley House, 14; at Windsor, 25; pays the racing debts of the Duke of York, 50; speech on the change of Government, 72; levee, 74; health of, 106, 108; mobbed on returning from the theatre, 117; in mourning for his son-in-law, 133; in the House of Lords, 136; dissolves Parliament, 136; conduct to his Ministers, 138; at Ascot, 147; opens Parliament, 153; at Windsor, 179; and the Bishops, 185; divides the old Great Seal, 188; crowned at Westminster, 190; levee, 192; toasts at dinner at St James’s, 193; interview with Lord Wharncliffe on creation of new Peers, 233; health of, 282; reluctance of, to make Peers, 283; adverse sentiments towards the Whigs, 298; dinner to the Jockey Club, 301; levity of, 302; letter to the Peers, 303; character of, 307; struck by a stone, 307; country dance, 341; anecdotes of, 342; state of mind of, 364; letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 382, 383; letter-writing, iii. 2; animosity to the French, 33; irritability of, 81; conduct of, 84; personal feelings towards the members of Lord Melbourne’s Administration, 137; dismissal of Lord Melbourne, 144; speech to the Tory Lords, 148; provisional appointments, 148; account of difference with Lord Melbourne, 150; resolution of, to support the Tory Government, 161; address to the new Ministers, 175; on the state of Persia, 184; whims of, 203; Island of St. Bartholomew, 203; indignation of, at the affair of Lord Londonderry, 231; distress of, 245; and the Ministers, 251; personal habits of, 264; speech to Sir Charles Grey, 272; audience to Lord Durham, 272; hostility towards Lord Glenelg and the Ministers, 276; conduct to the Speaker, 279; scene with Lord Torrington, 285; speech to the Bishops, 303; speech on the Militia, 311; and the Duchess of Kent, 313; speech at dinner to the Jockey Club, 351; Toryism of, 358; joke, 361; speech to the Bishop of Ely, 363; proposes the health of the Princess Victoria, 364; aversion to his Ministers, 364, 366; speech to Lord Minto, ib.; rudeness to the Duchess of Kent, 366; scene at birthday party, 367; reception of King Leopold, 370; speech, 1837, 385; address to Lord Aylmer, 394; illness of, 399, 400; letter to the Princess Victoria, 399; dangerous illness of, 401; prayers offered up for, 403; death of, 406; kindness of heart of, 410
  • Williams, Sir John, Justice of the Common Pleas, iii. 71
  • Winchelsea, Earl of, duel of, with the Duke of Wellington, i. 192; incident of the handkerchief, 198
  • Winchester Cathedral, iii. 283
  • Windham, Right Hon. William, diary of, i. 231; conversation with Doctor Johnson, 232
  • Windsor Castle, dinner in St. George’s Hall, ii. 34, 42; dinner during the Ascot week, 147
  • Windsor election, mobs at the, iii. 130
  • Woburn, party at, i. 23; riot at, ii. 77
  • Wood, Charles, on the Reform Bill, ii. 280
  • Wood, Matthew, returned to Parliament for the City of London, iii. 188
  • Worcester, Marchioness of, death of the, i. 47
  • Worcester Cathedral, iii. 327; monument of Bishop Hough, 327
  • Wordsworth, William, characteristics of, ii. 120
  • Wortley, Right Hon. John, Secretary to the Board of Control, i. 271. See Wharncliffe
  • Wrottesley, Sir John, motion of, for a call of the House, iii. 8, 13
  • Wynford, Lord, raised to the Peerage, i. 210; Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, 210
  • Wynn, Right Hon. Charles, President of the Board of Control, i. 95; resignation of, ii. 124

  • York, H.R.H. the Duke of, character of, i. 5; management of racing establishment, 44; dislike to the Duke of Wellington, 48, 62; duel with the Duke of Richmond, 62; anecdotes of King George IV., 73; illness of, 83, 85; death of, 84; funeral of, 89; letter to Lord Liverpool on the Catholic question, ii. 104
  • York, H.R.H. the Duchess of, character of, i. 5; portrait of, 8; illness of, 27; death of, 34
  • Young, Thomas, private secretary to Lord Melbourne, iii. 126

  • Zea Bermudez, iii. 21; dismissal of, 55
  • Zumalacarreguy, ii. 270