QUAKERS.

Quakers, American, their African Inland Mission, 221, 237. Quantity Theory of Money, and the Rise in Prices, 217, 482. See Prices.

6

• Quarterly Review,' The Centenary of the, 210, 731—Europe in 1809, ib. the Edinburgh Review,' 733-John Murray, 735William Gifford, 736-738, 758760-Scott's contributions, 740-743

-George Canning, 744-Robert Southey, 745-George Ellis, 746 -Sir John Barrow, 747-John Wilson Croker, 748-756-his review of 'Endymion,' 755-distinguished occasional contributors, 757, 767-the early numbers, 758— arrears of publication, 759-circulation, 759, 781-Sir J. T. Coleridge, 761-J. G. Lockhart, 762–784— aspects of contemporary England, 769-the Tractarian movement, 770-criticism of Tennyson, 772— Pickwick, 776-Wordsworth's Sonnets, 777-'Eothen,' ib.-articles of Ruskin, 778-on 'The Doctor,' 779—Crabbe, ib.—T. Hook, 780— death of the second John Murray, 782-John Murray the third, 783 -death of Lockhart, 784. 'Quarterly Review,' The Centenary of the, 211, 279-Rev. W. Elwin chosen editor, 279-306-his contributions, 303—resigns editorship, 306-contributions of W. E. Gladstone, 285-296-other distinguished contributors, 297. 307. 322-Mark |

QUEENSLAND.

Pattison, 297—Lady Eastlake, 298– 300-Thackeray, 300-Bulwer Lytton, 301-M. Guizot, 302-contributors under W. Macpherson, 307– 320-Sir H. Layard, 307-Bishop Wilberforce, 308-310-F. T. Palgrave and G. Borrow, 310-Lord Salisbury, 310-320-Sir W. Smith succeeds to the editorship, 320— success of one of his earliest numbers, 321-extract from Lord Acton's article on liberty, 322R. E. Prothero, editor, and the present editor, 323—changes, ib.— views, 324.

Queen Anne's Bounty Fund, grant to Wales, 216, 577.

The Training of a, 218, 191 -her attitude towards women, 191193-intellectual training, 193Lord Melbourne's method, 194, 205 -her love of moderation, 196— dress and pets, 197-voice, 198— review of her troops, ib.—views on marriage, 199-natural desire for pleasures, ib.-dislike of women mixing in politics, 200-reserved attitude towards her ladies, 201— separation of the duties of State and home, ib.-lack of conversation, 202-character, 202, 205— truthfulness, 203-extract from her diary, 203—intellectual power, 205 -lessons in government, 205–207. Queensland, number of Labour members, 206, 307—House of Representatives, 310-Senate, ib.-demands of the Labour party, 323.

RABELAIS.

Radical party, their alliance with the Whigs, 204, 307, 309-their opposition to landowners, 205, 535

their attitude of independence, 212, 587-character of their policy, 600-need of restraint, ib.—their Socialist policy, 213, 504-their proposed land reform, 219, 594, Radicalism, The New, 211, 617– subdivisions of the Liberal party, ib.-Little Englanders and others, 618 teetotalers, 619 - RadicalSocialists, ib.-the case of Ireland, 620-Mr Birrell's position, 621 et seq.-the Land Bill, 623—its many defects, 625-compulsory sale, 626628-'minorities must suffer,' 628

RAIFFEISM.

632-Mr Asquith's excuses, 634— Lord Rosebery's speech at Glasgow, 635-637-Mr Balfour at Birmingham, 637.

Radio-telegraphy, development of, 220, 143.

Radium, the rays from, 219, 117. See Atom.

Radnor, Helen Matilda, Countess of, and W. B. Squire, 'Catalogue of the Pictures in the Collection of the Earl of Radnor,' 213, 331. Radule, E., his 'Souvenirs d'un proscrit,' 218, 482.

Rae, George, 'The Country Banker : his Clients, Care and Work,' 204, 187.

Raeder, M., 'Unionen og egen udenrigs-minister,' 203, 271-on the consular question, ib.

*

Raffles, Sir T. Stamford, Governor of Java, contributor to the Quarterly Review,' 210, 757.

Ragg, Rev. L., 'Dante and his Italy,' 210, 168.

Raglan, Lord, on the need of hospital supplies in the Crimea, 207, 589article on his defence in the 'Quarterly Review,' 211, 283.

Rahan or monks of Burma, 207, 481. See Burma.

Rahhaliyyeh, palm trees of, 212, 356.

RAILWAY.

RAMSAY.

note-Le Origini dell' Epopea
francese,' 553- Dante: De Vu-
gari Eloquentia,' edited by, 213,
402.

274.

The Nationalisation of
British, 211, 333-causes of the
revival of the question, ib.- -new
co-operation among the companies,
334-abstract advantages of cen-
tralisation, 335 proportion of
State-owned railways, ib.-in Aus-
tralia, 336-338-results, 338-in
Africa, ib.-Canada, 339-India,
340-Prussia, 342-346-Bismarck's
objects, ib.-reasons for the success,
344-preferential rates, 345-Italy,
346-348-disastrous results, 347-
Switzerland, 348-France, 349-352

Belgium, 352-Russia, ib.-
Japan, 353-financial position of
British railways, 354-high average
cost per mile, 355-decline in net
receipts, 356-causes of the un-
satisfactory position, 357-defects
of the railway system, 358-fares
and rates, ib.-labour, 359-the
Act of 1844, 360 estimated
purchase price, 361-objections
to nationalisation, 362-366-need
for co-operation, 366.

-

to 'Lord Curzon in India,' 207, 203.
Raleigh, Walter, his introduction to
the 'Lyrical Poems of William
Blake, 208, 30.

Prof. Walter, his introduction
to the life and works of Hakluyt,
202, 147.

Rambaud, A., 'Histoire de la Russie,'
204, 248.

'Rambler' Review, 206, 370, 378.

Rambouillet, The Hôtel de, 206, 216
-Madame de Rambouillet's reform
of society, 216-218-influence of
the 'Astrée,' 31,219-species of con-
versation, 220-characteristics of
the society, 34, 220-her personal
gifts, 221-absence of prejudice, ib.
-tact and loyalty, 222-indepen-
dence of party spirit, ib.-gaiety
and love of pleasure, 223-charac-
ter of her literary gifts and qualifi-
cation for acting hostess, ib.-apart-
ments for the reception of her
guests, 224-the Chambre Bleue, ib.
-features of the gatherings, 225,
233-influence of her daughter
Julie, 226-nature of the company,
227-229-the poet Malherbe, 229
-Voiture, 229-231-A. Godeau,
231-Chapelain, 232-terms be-
tween members, 233-death of her
sons, ib.-imitators, 234-her epi-
taph, 235.

Rameau, J. P., his treatise on har-
mony, 216, 114-'Castor et Pollux,'

ib.

Rampoldi, his history of Islam, 208,
378.

Ramsay, Sir W. M., St Paul the
Traveller and the Roman Citizen,'
220, 47.

RANC.

Ranc, M., editor of 'Le Radical,' 215,
361-his leader against M. Del-
cassé, ib.

Rand, C. E. De, 'Water Supply,'
207, 398 note.

REDLICH.

Récamier, Mme, her tact and charm
as a hostess, 210, 637-character,
ib.-friendship with Madame de
Boigne, ib.

Recidivism, question of, 221, 357.

and expansion, 207, 471.

Ranjit Singh, his birth and career,
213, 194-assumes the title of
Maharaja, ib.-his relations with
the British, 195, 196-character
of his rule, 195-administration of
his army, 196-character, ib.-
death, 197.

Ranjitsinhji, K. S., 'Jubilee Book
of Cricket,' 217, 499.

Rashdall, Dr, his history of the
medieval universities, 209, 365—

The Theory of Good and Evil,'
210, 357- Fratris Rogeri Bacon
Compendium Studii Theologiae,'
edited by, 221, 270.

Rates, amount of, 204, 15.

Rathbone, William, 'Social Duties,'
etc., 206, 55.

Rathery, E. J. B., 'Memoirs of the
Marquis d'Argenson,' 217, 371.
Rattegen, Dr, Die Kundigung des
englischen Handelvertrags,' 209,
597 note.

Ratzel, on the characteristics of sea-
faring nations, 209, 479.

the United States, 214, 491–
efforts after union, 492-treaty of
1854, 493-consequent increase of
trade, ib.-political dissatisfaction,
494-reciprocity shelved, ib.-high
protection, 495-evils resulting, 496

-necessary revision of the tariff, ib.
-details of the new treaty, 497-
500-effect on trade, 500-502—
corn, 501-Canadian railways, 502
-fruit-growing, 503-natural re-
sources, 504-American industries
in Canada, ib.-bearing of reci-
procity on the Empire, 505-wheat
competition, 506-political con-
sequences, 507-alternatives of the
future, 508.

Reckless Government, A, 209, 249.
See Government.

Reconstitution Bill, character of the,
215, 296-298.

Recruits for the Army, problem, 214,
573.

Red Hill, institution of, 205, 37.

Red International,' meetings of the,
213, 163, 176.

feeding his goats, 207, 120.

Rayneri, M., founds the Popular
Bank of Mentone, 214, 305.

Rea, Rt Hon. Russell, M.P., Chair-
man of the Committee on the Eight
Hours working day, 208, 164.
Real Needs of Ireland, The, 205,

561. See Ireland.

Rebeur-Paschnitz, Dr von, his use
of the horizontal pendulum as an
earthquake recorder, 210, 483.

butor to the Quarterly Review,'
211, 307.

Redding, Cyrus, ' Memoirs of William
Beckford,' 213, 384.

Redford, Mr, his office of Censor of

Plays, 213, 361-364 — inconsis-
tencies, 362.

Redlich, Prof. J., 'The Procedure of
the House of Commons,' 209, 322;
211, 258; 216, 1 et seq.; 218, 551
- Local Government in England,'
208, 322; 211, 518.