should vote in their favour now. But there are many and obvious reasons for the opposite change. We should be tempted to despair of the political future of England if we did not feel strong confidence that when the struggle opens there will be found among those who voted Liberal at the last election enough moderation and sanity, enough of that political good sense which has so long been the boast of Englishmen and the admiration of foreigners, to rebuke the violence and recklessness of the Liberal Cabinet, and to secure that whatever changes may be made in the laws or customs which govern the relations of the two Houses of Parlisment to each other and to the Crown shall be made i the interest of the nation as a whole, not in the mere interests of a party, and, above all, in the spirit of reform not in that of revolution.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWELFTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. The names of authors of articles are printed in italics.]
ngus, 266-its boundaries, ib.- hills and rivers, 267-memorials of prehistoric times, ib.-royal burgh of Dundee, 268-Forfar, 269- Brechin, 270-Montrose and Ar- broath, ib. Kirriemuir, 271- battles, 271-273-the Civil War, 273-nobility and gentry, 275- the Lindsays and Ogilvies, 276- Douglas and Carnegie line, 277- Grahams, 278-castles and country houses, 278-280.
Appeal, The, to the Nation, 281. See Nation.
Archives, The National, 32 ancient repositories, ib.-the State- papers, 33-losses incurred, 33, 50 - inefficiency or apathy of the official custodians, 34-right of public access, 35, 50-works deal- ing with the classification, 35- 'Chronicles and Memorials,' 36- Scottish and Irish records, ib.- Welsh, 37-Rolls Office, ib.-cost of the establishment, 38-improve- ments under Sir H. M. Lyte, ib.- disadvantages, 39- Act of 1877 authorising the destruction superfluous documents, 40, 49- Vol. 212.-No. 423.
deterioration through wear and tear, 40-restrictions of access, 41 -system in France, 42-the École des Chartes, 43-position and in- fluence of the archivist, 44- foreign inventories and Guides,' 46-archive missions, ib.-statu- tory control of the Master of the Rolls, 47, 49-work of the His- torical Manuscripts Commission, 48-the Public Record Office Act of 1838; 49-the inventory of the future, 51,
Arnold, Matthew, and Celtic litera-
ture, 371, 375, 383-on the medita- tions of M. Aurelius, 563, 571. Art, Oriental, 225-early European, 226-methods of the Japanese, 227 -characteristics of the Chinese paintings, 225, 232-the Japanese, 229, 232-depiction of movements, 229-their ignorance of perspective, 230-question of light and shade, characteristics of Matabei, 232 of Korin, 233-characteristics of Indian art, 234-incoherence of sculpture, 235-the Ellora and Ele- phanta sculptures, ib.-statues at Anuradhapara and reliefs at Bôrô- budûr, 236-reproductions of fres- coes, 237-Thibetan and Mogul art, ib.-methods of Sinhalese crafts- men, 238-Persian art, ib. Asquith, Rt Hon. H. H., M.P., on
Home Rule, 284-responsibility for the utterances of his colleagues, 301. Astronomy, The New, 439---work of Sir W. and Lady Huggins, 439 et seq.-spectroscopy, 441-co-opera- tion with Dr Miller, ib.-spectra of fixed stars, 442-their chemical con- stituents, ib.-planetary nebulæ,
444-their spectra, 445-gaseous and doubtful nebulæ, 446-Nova Coronæ, 448-its spectrum, 449- Nova Auriga, 450-452-comets, 452-stars directly approaching the earth, 454.
Aubin, E., 'Le Maroc d'aujourd'hui,' 140.
Balls, use of, in golf, 117-cost, ib. Balzac compared with Henry James, 401 et seq.
Basutoland, increase of the negro population, 125, note, 126. Beesly, E. S., 'A Strong Second Chamber,' extract from, 294. Bell, Gertrude Lowthian, A Palace in the Syrian Desert,' 339 Bell, Lady, 'At the Works: a Study of a Manufacturing Town,' 162. Bentinck, Lord W., publication of his papers, 242. See Elba. Binyon, L., 'Painting in the Far East,' 228, 233, 238.
Birmingham, John, discovery of Nova Auriga, 448.
'Black Book of Carmarthen, The,' 377-379.
Blackheath Golf Club, 104, 117. Bonaparte and Byron, 1. See Byron.
Boniface VIII, Pope, his birth,
56 extravagant audacity, 57- elected Pope, 69-his treatment of Jacopone, 70-made prisoner and death, ib.
Bourne, G., The Bettesworth Book,' extract from, 165. Broughton, Lord, his works, 1- birth and education, 2-friendship with Lord Byron, ib.-tour in Europe, 3-his travels, 4, 7, 9— anecdotes, 6, 8-relations with his father, 6-sketches of Paris, ib.- "The Last Reign,' 11-his enthu- siasm for Napoleon, 12-on the separation of Lord and Lady Byron, ib.
Budget, rejection of the, by the
House of Lords, 281, character- istics, 288.
Burney, Rev. Dr C. F., 'Ancient Jerusalem,' 73.
Byron and Bonaparte, 1. Byron, Lord.
Byron, Lady, her marriage, 13—accu- sations against her husband, ib.- birth of a child, 19-leaves her husband, ib.-letters to Augusta Leigh, 22-24.
Byron, Lord, his friendship with
Lord Broughton, 2-tour in Eur 3-result on his writings, ib. marriage and separation, 12- sations against his conduct his half-sister, 13, 15, 22, 24, 2 suspicions of Lady Byron, 14- respondence with Augusta L 15-17-liaison with Lady C. La 16-visits from Augusta Leigh 19-his deplorable conduct and tability, 18-letters from his 19-appeals to Sir Ralph and wife, 21-relations with M, Chaworth, 24-31-lyrics addres to her, 27-fate of his letter to be 28-30.
Caddies, employment of, 108-rate pay, 109-evils of enforced idlene ib. Castlereagh, Lord, his suppor Lord W. Bentinck's policy, 2+ instructions to him, 247, 251- defence of his foreign policy, See Elba.
China, characteristics of painti 228. See Art. Christianity, influence of, on quered races, 123. Churchill, Rt Hon. W., M.P proposal in Nation' to abolish legislative authority of the st of Lords, 287.
Conder, Col. C. R., The City Jerusalem,' 79, 88, note, et seq. Congo Free State, administration the, by Belgium, 127-131-org isation of concessionaire co panies, 128. Coomaraswamy, A. K., Media Sinhalese Art,' 237. Crammond, Edgar, The Econom Position of Germany,' 480. the propose Cromer, Lord, on remedy of the land laws, 29- his advice to Unionists, 305.
Dändliker, Dr K., 'Geschichte der Schweiz,' 184.
Deploige, S., The Referendum is Switzerland,' 198-200.
Dicey, A. V., The Referendum and its Critics,' 538.
Dilke, Rt Hon. Sir C. W., 'Before and After the Descent from Elba, 240.
'Dino, Memoirs of the Duchesse de,' reviewed, 327-330,
Dorchester, Lady, Recollections of a Long Life,' edited by, 2. Droz, N., 'Institution Civique,' 192.
Early Welsh Poetry, 369. See Welsh.
Economic Position of Germany, The, 480. See Germany. Edgcumbe, R., 'Byron: the Last Phase,' 13.
Elba, Before and After the Descent from, 240-publication of Lord Grenville's papers, 241-the papers of Lord W. Bentinck, 242-Minister at Palermo, 243-his subordinates and agents, 244-Fagan's position, ib.-Bentinck's orders to rescue Italy,' 246-his defence of Italian independence, ib.-proclamations, 247-existence of two British poli- cies, ib.-under Austrian suspicion, 248-against the choice of Elba, 249-Commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean, 250-his journal, 250-252-at Turin, 252-animosity st to Murat, 253, 263-Castlereagh's foreign policy, 255-257-Napoleon's preparations for war, 257-262- Bentinck's administration of affairs in the Mediterranean, 262-charges against, 263.
Evans, Evan, the Long Bard,' 373- 375.
Evans, Dr, Gwenogvryn, 'The Black Book of Carmarthen,' 377-379.
France, the study of archives, 42- École des Chartes, 43-duties of the archivist, 44-inventories and 'Guides,' 46-character of demo- cracy, 196.
Fry, Roger, Oriental Art,' 225. Furlong, C. W., 'The Gateway to the Sahara,' 138.
Fullerton, Morton, The Art of Henry James,' 393.
Gallavresi, Dr G., 'La Rivoluzione Lombarda del 1814'; 253. George, King, and Greece, 515. See Greece. Germany, The Economic Position of, 480-great material progress since 1870, ib.-population, 481-
comparisons of occupation, 482- foreign trade, 483-compared with that of England, 484-iron, 485- merchant shipping, 486 - ship- building, 487-waterways, ib.- dearness of money, 488-savings banks deposits, 489-railways, 490 -Constitution of the Empire, 491- the Imperial finances, 493 et seq.- those of the Federal States, 496- expenditure, 498-500-cost of army and navy, 498-501-taxation com- pared with other countries, 501- 503-local taxation, 503-wages, 504-cost of living, 505-income- tax, 506-509-gross national in- come, 509-and wealth, 510-con- clusions, 512.
Golf, 103-definition, ib.-influence of the game, 104-The Royal Black- heath Golf Club, ib.-institution of various other clubs, 104, 105-en- hanced value of rental of land and houses, 106-influence on the pro- fessional class, 107-a game for the contemplative man, 108-dis- cipline, ib.-employment of cad- dies, 109-system at Sunningdale, ib.-increasing staff, 111-status of professional players, 111-114- a golfer's set of clubs, 112-char- acter of the play, 114-play of modern professionals, 115-botan- ical knowledge of the greenkeeper, ib.-profits from the sale of balls, 116-literature, ib.-first introduc- tion into England, 117-cost of the ball, ib.- -a healthy pursuit for both sexes, 118-expenditure of Americans, 119-comparison be- tween English, Scottish, and Irish players, 120.
Greece and King George, 513-a difficult people, ib.-in 1830; 514— failure of the King, 514 et seq.-- political corruption, 515 -- wild ministerial extravagance, 517-the war with Turkey, ib.-negligence of the King, 518-Crete, ib.-the runaway army, 519-parliamentary corruption, ib.-the Crown Prince, 519-521-the Military League, 521, 524-529-Court favourites, 522- surrender to Turkey over Crete, 523-wanted, a statesman, 524- humiliation of the Princes, 527- Prince George in Crete, 528- domestic foes of the dynasty, 529 -numerical weakness of Greece, 531-contrasted strength of Tur- key, ib.-the financial situation, 532-errors of the Powers, 534- the present position, 535-537
Havell, E. B., 'Indian Sculpture and Painting,' 235–237.
Hilty, C., Les Constitutions Fédé- rales de la Suisse,' 195, note. Hobhouse, John Cam, 2. See Brough- ton, Lord.
Hutchinson, Horace G., 'Golf,' 103. Huggins, Sir W. and Lady, their work in astronomy, 439 et seq.
India, administration, 142-diversity of races, ib.-measures of reform, 144-Imperial and Provincial Coun- cils, ib.-Hindus, 146-Brahmans, ib. -Muhammadans, 147-educa- tion of students, 150-influence on art, 234-characteristics of sculp- ture, 235.
India in the Seventeenth Century, 456-the Mogul Empire, 457-early travellers to India, ib.-Aurang- zib's artillery, 458-Niccolao Ma- nucci, 459-long Indian experience, 461-struggle for the throne, ib.- intermediary with the Mogul, 462 -the Jesuits, 463-Manucci's ad- ventures, 465-successful medicine, 467-original prescriptions, 468- his veracity, 471-and want of style, 472-dramatic stories, 473- 476-skill of the editor, 476-the manuscripts, 477-479.
Irvine, Mr W., his edition of 'Storia do Mogor,' 456.
Jacopone da Todi: the Poet of the Stabat Mater,' 53-his birth, 56-house, ib.-extravagant hu- manity, 57-at Bologna, 58-doctor of law, and poetic influences, ib.- his reckless expenditure, 60-mode of making money, ib.-his mar- riage, 61-death of his wife, 62- aberration, ib.—vagaries, 63-form of penance, ib.-his 'lands,' 64, 67 -Fifth Satire, 64-Contemplation against Pride,' 65--restored health, 66-pilgrimages, ib. mode of living, 67-received into the Fran- ciscan order, ib.-poems on St Francis, 68-satires against the friars, ib.imprisonment, 70- 'Laud of the Five Gateways,' and his Latin hymns of the 'Stabat Mater,' 71-swan-song, ib.-death, 72.
James, The Art of Henry, 393–
his position relative to that of readers, ib.-the early James -studies in states of mind, the second manner, ib.-form the subject, 396-complexity of style, 397-originality of choice. -studies of woman, 398-400-2 portance as an artist, 400- pared with Balzac, 401 et seq- growth of a novel, 401-as p wright, 403-evolution of his cre tions, 404-should be re-read, -sympathy with his creatures, -self-saturation, 407—the gift vision, ib.-processes of menta 'radio-activity,' 408. Jannaris, M., imprisoned in Crete,
Japan, characteristics of painting 229. See Art. Jerusalem, Ancient, 73-works on 74, 75, 79, 101-site, 75-identific tion of the three valleys, 76-75- the Harâm esh-Sherif, or 'No. Sanctuary,' 78-site of Mount Zi 78, 83-87-the Virgin's spring, -pool of Shiloah, ib.-sourced supply, 80-identification of E Rogel with Bîr-Eiyûb, 81-site the City of David, 82, 86-Dav capture of the Jebusite city, &* -history of Jerusalem, 87- reign of Ikhnaton, 88-Abdil letters, 88-90-meaning of name Zion, 91-aspect of the 92-course of the city wall, Solomon's buildings, ib.-prepar tions for the Assyrian invasion, 95 repair of the walls by Hezekiah, -position of the gate Genath, —the building of an outer wall b Manasseh, 97-Nehemiah's work of restoration, ib.-traditional site of Golgotha and the sacred Tom 98-Agrippa's wall, 99. Johnston, Sir H. H., The Rise c! the Native,' 121.
Jones, Prof. W. Lewis, 'Early Welsh Poetry, 369.
Knudtzon, J. A., 'Die El-Amarna Tafeln,' 88, note. 'A History of Kirkby, Thomas, Socialism,' 410 et seq.
Lagden, Sir G., his history of Basu- toland, 125, note. Lane-Poole, Stanley, India in the Seventeenth Century,' 456.
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