Cape Town, debate on the acceptance
of the Act of Union, 210, 730.
Capelli, Antonio, 'Lettere di Lodo-
vico Ariosto,' edited by, 208, 128.

of insincerity and fondness for in-
trigue, 236-works on, 236-238-
phases of his career, 238-charac-
teristics, 239, 243-relations with
Pitt, 241, 244-attitude towards
the Addington Ministry, 243-in-Capital, scarcity of, 204, 22-result of
spires mistrust, ib.—accepts office
as Treasurer of the Navy, 245-his
literary jeux d'esprit, 245–247----
'Musæ Cateatonenses, 247-atti-
tude on the death of Pitt, 248-
relations with Lord Grenville, 249
-at the Foreign Office, ib.-action
in countermining the conspiracy
of Tilsit, 250-252-other critical
episodes in his political life, 252
-duel with Castlereagh, ib. Capus, Alfred, character of his writ-
achievements in foreign policy, 253

taxes on, 211, 211, 222-and labour
relations between, 215, 574. The
term, 219, 416-rate assigned in
profit-sharing schemes, 526.
Capitalism, views against, 213, 577.

Capito, Wolfgang, his views on the
Reformation, 220, 120.

Caprivi, Count von, character of his
Chancellorship, 206, 267.

ings, 215, 346.

Vienna, 219, 478.

-Premiership and death, ib.-re-Caraman, Victor de, Ambassador at
cognition of the emancipation of
Spanish America, 254.
Canning, Lord, correspondence with
Queen Victoria, 207, 591, 592.

Cardale, Commander, on the Greek
atrocities at Doxato, 220, 514.
Cardinal, Piere, extracts from his
poetry, 219, 436–440.
Carducci, Giosue, 208, 293-repre-
sentative of Italian genius, 294-
historian and teacher of literature,
295-the influence of Dante, ib.-
political and religious bias, 296-
6 Juvenilia,' ib.-repudiation of
romanticism, 297-early odes, 297,
298-efforts to recapture the Roman
outlook, 299-his political poems,
300, 303-compared with Victor
Hugo, 303-hostility to the Catho-
lic Church, 304-a pagan, 305—
'Nozze,' ib.-'Inno a Satana,'
306-308-influence of Heine, 309
-Ballata Dolorosa,' ib.—and other
poems, 310-'Odi Barbare,' 311,
317—their metrical originality, 311
-the poetry of country life, 311-
313-In una chiesa gotica,' 314—
'A la Stazione in una Mattina
d'Autunno,' 314-317-the histori-
cal poems, 318-appreciation of
English poets, ib.—Mrs. Holland's
translation, 320-' Poesia e Storia,'
218, 1.

6

Carson, Sir E., his Introduction to
Against Home Rule: The Case
for the Union,' 217, 265-on the
Ulster Covenant, 572-his opinion
of the Parliament Act, 574-on the
military measures against Ulster,
220, 576-character of his influence
on the Ulster crisis, 221, 278.

H. L., The Supreme Court of
the United States,' 202, 121.
Cart-horses, breed of, 206, 571.
Carter, J. B., 'The Religious Life of
Ancient Rome,' 221, 103.

Mr, History of English Legal
Institutions,' 217, 426 note.

R. Brudenell, his 'Doctors
and their Work,' extract from,
202, 426.

Carteret, Lord, opposition of Pitt,
209, 326-his characteristics, 214,
255-character of his foreign policy,

266.

Steel Company, history of the,
216, 184. See United States.
Carnot Family, The, 220, 339-at
Nolay, ib.-Claude and Margaret,
their sons and daughters, 340-the
appearance and military exploits
of Feulint, 342-career of Lazare,
343-his conduct at the battle of
Wattignies, ib.-work as Organi-
sateur de la Victoire, 344-absence
of ambition, ib.-mathematical
writings, 345-scientific mind, ib.
-his paper on dirigible balloons,
346-organisation of primary edu-
cation, ib.-career of his son Sadi,
347-his 'Reflexions sur la Puis-
sance Motrice du Feu,' ib.-career Case, Prof. R. H., 'The Plays of
Beaumont and Fletcher,' 220, 25.
of Hippolyte, 349-Marie François
Sadi, ib. - appointed Finance Casement, Roger, his report on the
Minister, ib.elected President, Congo atrocities, 204, 59.

Cartier, Jacques, his observations on
the use of tobacco, 219, 130.
Casas, B. de Las, 'Historia de las
Indias,' 219, 125–127.

Casaubon, M., article on, in the
Quarterly Review,' 211, 297.

Cassavetti, D. J., 'Hellas and the Cavalcanti, Guido, character of his

Balkan Wars,' 220, 483.

Casson, Herbert N., The Romance
of Steel,' 216, 177.

Casti, G., influence of his 'Novelle
on Lord Byron's 'Don Juan,' 202,
440.

Castle, Henry, 'German Sea Power,'
219, 569, 576.

Castlereagh, Lord, article on, in the
Quarterly Review,' 211, 319--his
support of Lord W. Bentinck's
policy, 212, 243-instructions to
him, 247, 251-defence of his
foreign policy, 255. See Elba.
Castles, erection of, 215, 151.
Catalan Grand Company, their con-
quest of the Duchy of Athens, 206,
109-111-character of their rule,
112, 123-increasing power, 114—
decline, 117, 121-disappearance,
122.

Catastrophism, meaning of the term,
216, 516.

Cathedrals, construction of, 215, 142,
147.

St Catherine of Genoa, Life of, 211,
105-religious views, 125-her
"Treatise on Purgatory,' ib.-
personality, 126.

Catholic Relief Bill, 213, 513.

University, founded at Ken-
sington, 206, 362.
Catholicism, views of, 218, 87.
Catron, Père François, his treatment
of Manucci's manuscript, 212, 477.
Cattle-driving, cases of, in Ireland,
208, 288.

Caucasus, outbreak of revolution, 202,
594, 596--hardships under Russian
rule, 595.

Cauchy, Eugène de, 'Du Respect de
la Propriété Privée dans la Guerre
Maritime,' 214, 1; 215, 11.

poetry, 213, 412-his poems, 219,
435.
Cavalcaselle, G. B., and J. A. Crowe,
'History of Painting in Italy,' 221,
489 et seq.

Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge,
204, 505, 520.

Caverswell, Sir William, epitaph on,
207, 500.

Cavour and the Making of Italy,

216, 374-the jubilee of 1911, 375–
works on the Italian Risorgimento,
375-378-birth of Cavour, 378-
career, ib.-influenced by England,
379-politics and economics, 380-
the condition of Italy, 381-spo-
radic insurrections, ib.-demand
for a constitution, 382-defeat of
Charles Albert, 383-administra-
tion of Victor Emmanuel, ib.--
Cavour appointed Minister of
Commerce, 384-intervention in
the Crimea, ib.-relations with
Napoleon, 386-success of the
policy, 387, 389-truce of Villa-
franca, 388-rapid progress to
unity, 390-moral support of Eng-
land, 391-meeting of Parliament,
391, 396-relations with Garibaldi,
392, 395 et seq.-the Sicilian revolu-
tionaries, 394 his appreciation of
Garibaldi, 395-the Union realised,
396-Victor Emmanuel's entry into
Rome, 397.

Cawdor, Earl of, his definition of the
two-power standard, 211, 560.
Cayley, Digby, as a salmon-fisher,
207, 516.

Sir G., his articles on flight,
217, 226.
Cecil, Algernon, 'Six Oxford Thinkers,'
212, 584-' Two Seventeenth-Cen-
tury Men of Action,' 217, 458-
'Disraeli: The First Two Phases,'
218, 208- Lady Shelley,' 219, 464
"Some Reflections on Patriot-
ism,' 220, 194.

CECIL.

Cecil, Lord Hugh, his views on Mr
Balfour's protective policy, 202,
251-Memorandum on the Church
in Wales, 216, 576, 587-his view
on Home Rule for Ireland, 217, 275,
574, 580-' Conservatism,' 220, 203,
208.

CHAMBERLAIN.

Chadwick, Sir E., his pamphlets on
Poor Law, 204, 229-scheme of cen-
tralisation, 234-on free competi-
tion for the field,' 205, 435.

Mr, his 'Studies on Anglo-
Saxon Institutions,' 205, 534.

Lady Robert, 'The Training of Chadwyck-Healey, Mr, on the mental
a Queen,' 218, 191.

Lord Robert, 211, 310-on the
Ulster Covenant, 217, 574-his re-
port on the Marconi affair, 219, 266.
pedigree, history of the, 205, 549.
Celtic race, 205, 88-their union with
the Iberians, 90.

Censorship of Plays, The, 213, 352
-the office of Licenser, 353-the
Act of 1737, ib.-the Royal Com-
mission of 1832, 355-powers of
the Lord Chamberlain, 356, 357—
opposition, 356-position of the
Censor, 357-360, 364-his

im-

possible task, 359-nineteenth cen-
tury Censors, 360-Mr Redford,
361-instances of capriciousness,
362, 363-the future, 365-dis-
advantages of Censorship, 366-
the alternative, 368–371-recom-
mendations of the Select Com-
mittee, 371-376.

Census of Production Act, 207, 245;
219, 323.

Central Executive Committee of the
London Unemployed Fund, Report
of the, 204, 240-247.

heating, adoption of the method,
203, 159.

responsibility in criminal cases,
210, 186.

Chagres river, its characteristics, 213,
84.

· Administrative Pro-
Chailly, J.,
blems of British India,' 214, 204.
Chain Cables and Anchors Bill, 211,
273.

'

Challenger' cxpedition, extract from
the report, 205, 338.

Chalmers, James, his political views,
215, 420-idealism, ib.-his claim
to the invention of the adhesive
postage stamp, 218, 395.

Dr Thomas, 'Charity,' ex-
tract from, 202, 636-the titular
leader of the Evangelicals, 204,
426-elected Moderator, 430--on
the religious value of endowments,
216, 582.

Chamberlain, Rt Hon. A., M.P., his
criticism of Free Trade, 202, 319—
on the Ulster Covenant, 217, 563-
on federal government for the
United Kingdom, 220, 276--his
motion on the policy of the Govern-
ment against Ulster, 221, 279, 283.
B. H., Things Japanese,' 208,

99.

Rt Hon. J., M.P., his pro-
positions on his fiscal policy, 202,
256-258-on the result of the
Sugar Convention, 258-on agri-
culture, 259-on the increase of
small holders of land, 263-his Com-
mission of enquiry, 274-speech at
Luton, 313-his views on Protec-
tion, 353-on Retaliation, 354-