I.

Innocent XII., Pope, condemns Féne-
lon's writings, 305.
Irish Poor Law and Irish Emigration,
440 exceptional pressure of the
famine years, 441, 442-the Seed
Supply Act, 443-demand for fur-
ther relief, ib.-instructions to the
Guardians, 447-out-relief, 449-
average of agricultural holdings, 450
-contradictions in the Irish cha-
racter, 451—Mr. O'Connor Power's
speech on the chronic distress, ib.-
Mr. Tuke's committee, 452-State-
aided emigration, 453-number of
applicants, 454-funds for the mi-
gration of families in Ireland, 457-
Mr. O'Connor Power's proposal, ib.
-various objections, 459-trial on
a small scale. 460-decrease in the
agricultural population, 461—argu-
ments against State-aid, ib.-letters
from emigrants, 463-extension of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, 464-
Lord Derby on emigration, 465-
advantages of steam and electric
tramways, 470 -sea-fishing, 471.

415-his devoted friends, 416-
Middleton's attempt to crush him,
Robert
417-correspondence with
Moray, 420-management of Scotch
affairs, 421-reputation for Church-
manship, 422 overthrow of the
Cromwellian party in Scotland, 425
-the Conventicle Act, 426-dis-
affection in Scotland, ib.-the Cove-
nanters, 429-the Holy Alliance,
433-policy of conciliation, 436-
appointed High Commissioner, 437

the Act of Supremacy, 438.
Law, William, effect of his works,
37, 39.
Lockhart, J. G., letter to Mr. Hope-
Scott on his conversion to the Church
of Rome, 497-
Lupton, Thomas, on competition rents,

MacDougall, Sir Patrick, his elaborate
paper on Army Organization, 526.
Mahaffy, Prof., Essay in the fifth ap-
pendix to 'Troja,' 175, 181.
Mahrattas, the, political relations with
the English, 366.

Malan, Mr., his translation of the
original documents of the Coptic
Church, 135.

Malay Archipelago, the, 324-first
glimpse of the peninsula and the
island of Penang, 326 -shore boats,
ib.-Chinese character, 327-their
intelligence and manual skill, 328-
diversities of the Malays, 329-their
character and demeanour, 330-the
Bombay'
'merchants, 331- Arab'
merchants, ib.-Europeans, ib.-
Penang harbour, 332-scenery near
the town of Malacca, 333-birds, 334
-insects, 335-larger fauna, ib.
Singapore, 336-results of British
rule, 337-Java, 338-population,
339-religion, 340-island of Ce-
lebes, ib.-the Spice Islands,' or
Moluccas, 341-the Papuan race, 342
-compared with the Malay, 343-
Borneo, 344-Sarawak and Rajah
Brooke, 345-Kutching, 346 — the
Phillippine islands. 348-Cebu, ib.-
obelisk to Magellan, ib.-cone of
Mayon, 349--number of active cra-
ters, 350-the lake of Taal in the
island of Luzon, great lake of Baii,
Manila, ib.-the Visaians,' 351-
humanizing influence of the Catho-

128.

Marx, Carl, his work on 'Capital,' 256
-origin of pauperism, 266.
Massillon's eulogium on Bossuet, 323.
Methodist Club, the, 35.

Michaud, MM., Biographie Univer-
selle, Ancienne et Moderne,' 205.
Moluccas, or 'Spice Islands,' 341-
produce and native population, 342

-the Papuans, ib.-their probable
extinction, 343.

More, Sir Thomas, on the effects of
increased sheep-farming, 99.
Moreri, Louis, 'Grand Dictionnaire
Historique,' 194, 195, 198.

N.

Newman, J. H., friendship for Mr.
Hope-Scott, 487-Lives of the
Saints,' 494.

O.

O'Connor Power, Mr, on the necessity
for Irish emigration, 451-proposal
for relieving the chronic distress in
the west of Ireland, 457.
Ogden, Mr. Samuel, on the crippling

of the great cotton industries, 573.
Orleans, the Duchess of, her deathbed
attended by Bossuet, 295.
Overton's 'Life of Law' 37-his mys-
ticism, 56.

P.

Parnell, Mr., on the Irish Franchise
Bill, 280 at the dinner of the
Irish 'Nationalist' party, 560
his support of the Franchise Bill,
561.

Pascal compared with Bossuet, 322.
Passaglia, Carlo, fate of, 397 : see
Vatican.

Paton, Mr., on the situation of the
Copts, 134

Phillippine Islands, the, 348-Cebu, ib.
-the cone of Mayon and volcano
of Albay, 349-Luzon, 350-Ma-
nila, ib.

Findaree War, the, 375-377-
Presbyterian Church, the Scotch, its
helplessness in 1660, 408-the Act
of Classes, 409-enmity of the nobi-
lity, 410-poverty, 411-struggie for
office, 412.

R.

Ranke, L. von, testimony in favour of
a primeval historic Ilium, 171.
Redistribution Bill, the, 561-perma-
nent disfranchisement of landlords
and farmers, 562-of boroughs, 564.
Reformation of Manners, Society for
the, 35, 36.

Rogers, Mr, Thorold, 'The History of
Agriculture and Prices,' 93.
Rosmini, Antonio, his early training,
387- Five Wounds of the Church,
388-belief in the Papal Supremacy,
389-hatred of Gallicanism, ib.
Royal Books, Two, 532- More Leaves
from a Journal,' 533-enormous sale,
ib.-the Princess Alice's letters, 536
-her strength of mind and self-
sacrifice at the time of the Prince
Consort's death, 537-quick sensi-
bility and sensitive imagination, 538
-marriage, ib.-describes her hap-
piness, 539-words of counsel to her
mother, 540-visit incog. to a poor
family, 541
institutions for the
relief of the poor and suffering, 542
-Prusso Austrian war, ib.-letter
on the conclusion of the year, 544-
war with France, 545-visits Eng-
land, 547-nurses the Prince of
Wales at Sandringham, ib.-death
of her son, ib.-illness and death of
her youngest daughter, 548-her
own illness and death, 549-loving
mention of Prince Leopold, ib.

-

S.

Sainte-Beuve describes Bossuet, 323.
Schliemann, Dr., 'Troja,' 169-exhaus-
tive examination of the Troad and
ascent of Mt. Ida, 172-explora-
tion of the 'heroic tombs,' 173-
his two assistant architects, 174-
industry and learning, 176 — new
discoveries at Troy, 184.

-

Session, the Coming, 272-Indian af-
fairs, 274-the second reading of the
Bill for Household Suffrage, 276-
county and borough franchise, 277
-number of new voters, ib.-Ire-
land, 278-Mr. Forster's optimism,
279-Mr. Parnell's speech, 280-
expiry of the Coercion Act, 281-
reform of Metropolitan and County
government, 282-union areas, 283
-the Contagious Diseases Act, 284
-depression in the cotton trade, ib.
-Mr. Marriott's phamphlet, 286.
Sharp, Archbp., 415; 418, 430, 1.