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Br 12129.6.25 (2),
HARVARD COLLEG
AUG 5 1915
LIBRARY
Duplicate money
675-9 51-167 17
CONTENTS OF VOLUME II.
CHAPTER XII.
1828.
Duke of Wellington, Premier-Birmingham unrepresented-
Secession of the Canningites-Declaration of the Premier in
the Lords-Refusal to abate agitation-Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald
-Return of O'Connell for Clare-Revival of the old Catholic
Association-Universal organization-Fears of civil war-
Military marchings.
pp. 1-30
CHAPTER XIII.
1828-1829.
Beginning of the end-Penenden Heath-Dinner at the London
Tavern-Lord Cloncurry-The Premier and the Catholic
Primate-Recal of Lord Anglesea-What was to be done?—
Sir Robert Peel's reasons for concession-A midnight visit
to Strathfieldsaye-Suppression of the Association-Dinner
at Mr. Sheil's-The Relief Bill carried-Disfranchisement of
the forty-shilling freeholders
pp. 31-67
CHAPTER XIV.
1829-1830.
Relief from the labours of agitation-Civil equality still unrea-
lized-Policy recommended by Mr. Sheil and Dr. Doyle-
The Bar-Education-Poor Laws-Council for Lord G.
Beresford-Second marriage-Contest for Louth-Classical
reading-King's counsel-Returned for Milborne Port-First
speech in Parliament-Early impressions of the House-
Brookes's club..
pp. 68-106
CHAPTER XV.
1831-1833.
Returned for Louth and for Milborne Port-Elects to sit for
Louth-Poor Laws-Motion regarding Petersfield-Conver-
sion of tithe into rent-charge-Reform Bill for Ireland-
Church cess-Repeal of the Union-Advice given by Lord
Wellesley-Returned for Tipperary-Debate on the Address
-The Coercion Bill-Military flogging-Poor laws-Church
temporalities-Case of Captain Atcheson-Triennial Parlia-
pp. 107-151
ments
CHAPTER XVI.
1834.
Who is the traitor?-Lord Althorp's statement-Mr. C. Buller
and Mr. Fonblanque-Committee of Privileges-Report-
Debate on acquittal-Russia and Turkey-Irish Church
question-Secession of Lord Stanley and his friends-Lord
Melbourne Premier-Lord Duncannon-Dismissal of the
Whigs-Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet-Dissolution of Par-
liament.
pp. 152-202
CHAPTER XVII.
1835-1837.
Ministers in a minority-Motion regarding Lord Londonderry—
Lord J. Russell's resolutions regarding the Irish Church—
Resignation of Sir Robert Peel-Reconstruction of the Whig
Ministry-Lichfield-house compact-Rejection of the Irish
Church Bill-Orange lodges-Municipal Reform-Lord
Lyndhurst's "alien" speech-Speech in reply to Lord
Lyndhurst-Death of William IV.-Peculiarities in mode of
public speaking; acting
pp. 203-248
CHAPTER XVIII.
1837-1840.
The Queen's Accession-Commissionership of Greenwich Hospital
-Personal anecdotes-Appropriation clause abandoned-
Debate on the Government of Ireland-The Jamaica Bill-
Ministerial changes-Vice-Presidency of the Board of Trade
-Dinner to Mr. Byng-Government patronage-Personal
characteristics-Lord Stanley's Registration Bill, pp. 249-292
CHAPTER XIX.
1841-1843.
Irish county franchise-Free Trade Budget-Appeal to the
country-Official changes-Representation of Tipperary-
Dungarvon-Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet-New sliding-scale
-Income Tax-Education clauses of Factory Bill-The
Ballot
pp. 292-329
CHAPTER XX.
1843-1846.
Irish State trials-France and Morocco-Provincial Colleges-
New Zealand-Voyage to Madeira-Death of his son-Repeal
of the Corn Laws-Return to England-Review of Peel's
policy to Ireland-Change of Ministry
CHAPTER XXI.
1846-1850.
pp. 330-372
Lord John Russell Premier-Mastership of the Mint-" Anato-
mist without a corpse"-Reproached for being silent-Dissatis-
fied with his position-County occupation franchise-Question
of the Irish Viceroyalty-Marriage of deceased wife's sister-
Anecdotes-Committee on ministers' money-Bust taken by
pp. 373-409
C. Moore
CHAPTER XXII.
1850-1851.
Appointed Minister at Florence-Motives for leaving Parliament
-Anticipations of ease and health-First impressions of
Italy-The corps diplomatique-Views regarding Italian
politics-Case of Count Guicciardini-Society at Florence—
Sudden illness and death-Removal of his remains to
Ireland.
pp. 410-443