contract of sale or slavery for the body, which our laws refuse to recognise. If the domestic relations, if the conjugal and paternal affections of educated, or it may be high-born subjects of her Majesty are thus given over into the absolute control of the Pope and his myrmidons, we can well judge what sort of freedom will remain for the discharge of duties merely public and political, and how the worst charges of Mr. Spooner and of Exeter Hall are likely to be more than justified. We would earnestly hope that a gentler and a better spirit may yet come to prevail over the extravagant unruliness of these hierarchical tendencies. We are confident that there are still many members of the Church of Rome who join in this desire. If it be fulfilled, then we may yet see tolerable peace maintained between the Roman Catholics of this country and the British Constitution ; but if otherwise, then we fear the contests, which our fathers waged so long and so bitterly, will ere long be painfully revived. In that unhappy case we predict that one among the main conditions exacted by the British people from its rulers, of whatever political complexion, will be this—that they shall take care that the privilege of sharing in the administration of a free government shall be extended only to the free ; and that the Roman Pontiff, though he might have co-religionists, shall not have serfs or slaves, in the Great Council of Queen Victoria and of the British Empire.

Index.

IN DE X

TO THE

NINETY-NINTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.

а

A.

the San Juan station, 244-American

interference, 246 — Sir H. Bulwer,
ABD-EL-KADER, 356.

248—the Bulwer and Clayton Treaty,
Addison's remarks on physiognomy, 249-our right to occupy, 251-our
452.

object considered, 255-effect of the
Alexander the Great, 101.

treaty of 1850 on British possessions,
Algeria, see Algiers.

257-claim to Ruatan, 258—mistaken
Algiers, the French colony in, 331– negociations, 259 — the treaty con-

variety of population, 333 — as fined to republics of Central America,
military school, ib.-outward appear- 263—Ruatan, ib. — summary of the
ance, 334-of the people, 335—the case, 264—disputes not to be settled
country, 337 — the Sahel, ib. — the on the American construction of the
Metidja, ib. — Blidah and Mount treaty, 265~their policy of expan-
Atlas, 338—the Sahara, Tell, and sion explained, -266-annexation, ib.
Kabylia, 339 - Constantia, ib. — the

415 ;

415;

and

D.

cessors, 75-early traditions, 76–

plausible fiction and truth, 78- le-
Derby, Lord, administration of, 534.
Detective police, the, 174 ; and see

gislation of Lycurgus, 79—character

of Pythagoras, 81—the Athenians, 82
Police.

-their constitution, 83—Ostracism,
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geo-

87—the dikasteries, 89—Demagogues
graphy, edited by Dr. Wm. Smith,
and see Rome.

and Sophists, ib.-Cleon, 90—the
Dyer, Mr., article on Rome by,

Athenian maritime empire, 93—the
see Rome.

Peloponnesian war, 95-character of

Nicias, ib. — Callicratidas, 96 — the
E.

mutilation of the Hermæ, 97—Xeno-

phon, 100— Alexander the Great,
Ear, the, symbolics of, 483.

101.
Eldon, Lord, anecdote of the appoint- Grün, Alphonse, la Vie Publique de

ment of Mr. Jekyll as Master in Michel Montaigne, par, 396 ; and see
Chancery, by, 305.

Montaigne.
Exmouth, Lord, expedition of, against Guizot, M., Histoire de la République
Algiers, 350.

d'Angleterre et de Cromwell, par,
Eyes, the, symbolics of, 479.

and other works of, 105 ; and see Civil

Wars.
F

H.
Face, the, human, symbolics of, 477, Hair, the human, symbolics of, 476.
Falkland, Lord, character of, 153. Halles, the great, market of, in Paris,
Farini, Luigi Carlo, the Roman State,

208.
from 1815 to 1850, by, 215;

and see

Hand, the, symbolics of, 484.
Roman State.

Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, 521.
Foot, the, symbolics of, 488.

Head, the, in the human form, symbolics
Foreign Enlistment Act, the, 272.

of, 467.
· Forster, John, the Statesmen of the Hereford Cathedral, attempted restora-

Commonwealth of England, &c., by, tion of, 390.
105-7.

Hermæ, mutilation of the, at Athens, 97.
French Algeria, 331 ; and see Algiers. Human form, physiognomy of the, 452.

Hyde Park, the alleged disturbance in,
G.

Report of Commissioners appointed to

inquire into, 160.
Gladstone, the Right Hon. W. E., “The
Roman State,' translated by, 215.

I.
Gordon, Lady Duff, the French in
Algiers, by, 331.

Inquisition, the, account of the search
Gothic architecture recommended for of, in 1849, 227.

churches, 384.
Government, papal, 215; and see Roman

J.
State.
Greece, a History of, 60; and see Jury, trial by, able defence of, 70.

Grote.
Greytown, see America.

K.
Grote, George, Esq., History of Greece
by, 60—his qualifications as author,

Kabylia, mountain region of, in Algeria,

339.
61-power of treating events, 62–
theory of a constitutional King, 63
religious feeling of the Greeks, 64-
ethical interest imparted to his sub- La Rochefoucauld, Maxims of, 314.
ject, 65-on the trial of the Arginusæ Laud, Archbishop, 117.
generals, 66 — analogies and con- Lavater, power of perception of charac-
trasts, 68 -money-lenders, 69—trial ter by, 463; and see Physiognomy.
by jury, 70 - Alexander and Na- Legislation, on the success in, being a
poleon, ib. — conscientiousness and condition of the to hold office,
love of truth, 72-style of the work, 521-during the Hanoverian succes-
73—Parliamentary expressions, 74– sion, ib.-effect of party government
points of difference from his prede-

2 2

L.

on, 528.

P.

London, the population of, in 185),
449 n.

Palmerston, Lord, as premier, 546, 556;
Louis-Philippe and Charles X., parallel and see Parliament.
between, 361.

Papal government, 215; and see Roman
Lycurgus, legislation of, 79.

State,
Lyndhurst, Lord, on the Wensleydale Paris, public works and improvements
peerage, 539.

of, 200—the Louvre, 201—improve-

ments by Napoleon I., 202— Louis-
M.

Philippe, ib.-junction of the Tuileries

and the Louvre, 203 — architecture,
Madden, R. R., the life and martyrdom ib._internal arrangements, 204-cost

of Savonarola, by, 1; and see Savo- and labour, 205-confiscation of con-
narola.

ventual property, 207—markets, ib.
Melbourne, Lord, the government of, Boulevard de Strasbourg, 209_sub-
524—financial measures, 525.

terranean railway, ib.—the Octroi,
Mètre, the French, 208 n.

209-consumption of bread, &c., 210
Montaigne, Michel, la Vie Publique de, -opening of direct communications
par A. Griin, 396.

through, 211 — sewerage and water
Nouveaux Documents iné-

supply, ib. - lighting, 213 – church
dits, ou peu connus, sur, par le Dr. J. decoration, 214

— re-distribution of
F. Payen, 396—-essays and life of, ib. parishes, ib. — taxation, population,
-contrast between, and Shakspeare, and wages, ibi
396—great feature of his life, 397— Parliament, the declining efficiency of,
M. Grün's work on, 398—birth and 521-Sir Robert Peel's attack on the
death of, 400—parentage and family Melbourne administration in 1841, ib.
name, ib.-early life and education, - on success in legislation being a
401-studies the law, 402—his capa- condition of the right to office, ib.
bilities, 403-distaste for parliamen- legislation during the Hanoverian
tary functions, ib.-religious factions, dynasty, 522—state of England dur
404 — retirement in the château of ring the reign of George III., 523
Périgueux, 405- love of solitude, 407

energy of Pitt, ib.-government of
-curious epigraph, 409—his library, Lord Melbourne, 524-financial mea-
410—his Cæsar, ib.-mode of read-

sures, 525– party government, 526-
ing, ib.-publication of the essays, effect of political opposition on legis-
411-secretaryship to Catherine de lation, 528—office the proper object
Medicis, ib.—his public life, 412—is of a man's ambition, 530_responsi.
nominated to mayoralty of Bordeaux, bility of the Opposition, ib. - Lord
ib.-appreciation of at different pe- J. Russell's administration, 531 –
riods, 414- Dr. Payen's efforts in policy of Sir R. Peel, 533—its effect
elucidating his life and writings, 415. upon parties, ib. a strong opposition
Moors, the, definition of the word, 344. desirable, 534—Lord Derby's admi-
Mosquito tribe, our protectorate of the, nistration, ib.--the Sessions of 1855
238.

and 1856, 535-positive results of, 536
Mouth, the, symbolics of, 482.

-the Police Bill, ib.--the Committee
Myers, F. • Lectures on Great Men,' by, of Council for Education Bill, ib. -
26 n.

bishops' retirement, 537—the Wens-
leydale peerage, 538 - Lord Lynd-

N.