Chapter D
Dalley, Mr., of Sidney, on a better organization of the Navy for
the Colonies.
_See_ Travels.
Darwin's view of primitive human society, 182.
_See_ Patriarchal Theory.
Davitt, Mr., on Irish landlords, 292.
Democracy, M. Scherer on, 2
characteristics of, 518
its tendency to despotism, 522
Mr. G. White on English aristocracy and American democracy, 523
its tolerance of oppression, 525
Mr. Godkin on American politics, 526
failure of, in the Spanish and Portuguese States, 527
political aim of the Reign of Terror, 528, 529
real meaning of equality, 531
Mr. Bagehot's views, 532
universal and varied representation, 533
influence exercised by hereditary Princes and aristocracies, 535
errors of George III.'s reign, 536
royal education, _ib._
of Constitutional Monarchy, 537
'Vigilance Committee' in California, 538
strikes in Pennsylvania, 539
value of the English Poor Law, 540
Irish famine, 541
Belgian riots, 532
American charity, 543.
Democracy, 11, 25.
_See_ Church.
Dibdin, Mr., on the present features of Establishment, 29.
_See_ Church.
'Don Quixote,' Mr. Ormsby's, 43
ignorance of Spanish literature in England, _ib._
a key to the history of Europe, 45
popularity of the work, 46
translations, 47-49
Dore's illustrations, 50
proverbs, 51, 52
opening of the 2nd Part, 53
emendations, 54
'Life of Cervantes,' 58
his personal history little known, 59
early years, 61
at Rome, and at the battle of Lepanto, _ib._
prisoner in Algiers, 62
liberated, 63
marriage, 64
collector of revenue at Granada, _ib._
life in Madrid, 65
death, 66
no known portrait of him, 67
describes his own features, _ib._
theories for the popularity of his work, 68-71
broad humour, 71
chivalry, 72
C. Kingsley's opinion, 73
madness of the knight, 74
Sancho's character, 76
ordinances for good government, 78.
Doerpfeld, on the method of lighting at Tiryns, 122.
_See_ Tiryns.
Doyle, Sir F., translation of the Olympian Ode, 178.
_See_ Pindar.
E.
Education, royal, 536
religious, in France. _See_ Christian Brothers.
Eusebius. _See_ Apostolic Fathers.
F.
Fergusson, Mr. J., on lighting the Parthenon, 123.
_See_ Tiryns.
France, primary schools of, 338.
_See_ Christian Brothers.
Froude, J. A., his 'Oceana, or England and her Colonies,' 443
our responsibility with the Boers, 448
Free Trade, 449
love of 'old home' in the Colonies, 451.
_See_ Travels.
Fustel de Coulanges, M., his 'Recherches sur quelques problemes d'Histoire', 187.
G.
Gaius, the Commentaries of, found by Niebuhr, 183.
Gasparin, Comte Agenor, on the titles of landowners, &c., 17.
_See_ Church.
Gildersleeve, Prof., his contribution to Pindaric literature, 161, _note_.
Gladstone, Mr., his manifesto on Church Establishment, 5
ambiguity, 6
preparations for Home Rule in 1882, 261
enigmatical replies, 263
'healing measures' for Ireland, 265
his 'Divine light' and Irish policy, 266
coercions and concessions, 268
speech at Leeds, 273 belief in him, 275
on the Irish question, 275, 276
foreign policy, 281
the advances of Russia, 282, 283.
Gladstone-Morley Administration, the, 544
the two 'Orders' for the Irish Parliament, 545
voting power of the Nationalists, 547
Mr. Gladstone's appeal to Southport in 1867, 547-549
abolition of Irish Establishment, 549
the Home Rule Association denounced at Aberdeen, _ib._
Mr. Butt on Home Rule, 550
Lord Beaconsfield's warning in 1880, 551
the Compensation for Disturbance Bill, and a Coercion Act, _ib._
the Land League dissolved, Mr. Parnell and its leaders in jail, 552
Mr. Forster's exertions, 553
Lord Spencer's responsibilities, _ib._
the National League, _ib._
removal of Mr. Clifford Lloyd and Mr. Trevelyan, 554
delay in renewing the Crimes Act, _ib._
declarations of Imperial unity, 555
Mr. C. Bannerman on the Parnellite demands, 556
Lord Hartington's protestation, _ib._
Mr. Gladstone's telegram denying the scheme as sketched in the Press, 557
Mr. Chamberlain's denial of being a party to it, _ib._
declaration of Lord Salisbury's Government to maintain the Union, 558
Mr. J. Collings's motion, _ib._
new Ministry, 559
Mr. J. Morley's appointment; his inexperience, 560
system of guarantees, 561
evictions, 562
example of the French peasantry, 563
power of the National League, 563, 564
instance of Farrell and Shee, _ib._
election to local public offices, _ib._
Mr. Lecky on the National League, 566
sympathy of the Irish priests, 567
Archbp. Walsh, 567, 568
provision for Irish judges, 568
our responsibilities to Ireland, 569
Irish nationality, 570
population, 571
compared to Norway and Hungary, 572-574
deficient resources of Ireland, 575
Mr. Jennings on an Irish Parliament, 577
the Land Purchase Bill, 579.
Goschen, Mr., his 'Hearing, Reading, Thinking,' 501.
_See_ Books.
Grant White, Mr. R., his sketches of English and American Life, 523.
Grosseteste's Letters, 300.
H.
Hahn, F. von, on Roman Law, 187.
Hallam's 'Hist. of the Middle Ages,' ignorance of English Monasticism, 298.
Harcourt, Sir William, his prophecy about the Tory party, 261.
Hardy, Sir T. Duffus, on the Madden Hypothesis, 301
on the St. Albans Scriptorium, 312.
Harnack, Dr. on episcopacy, 484-486.
_See_ Apostolic Fathers.
Harrison, Mr., 'Choice of Books', 507.
Hartington, Lord, on Disestablishment, 3
on the Law of the Land League, 267
no warning being given of the proposed legislation for Ireland, 556.
Haxthausen, Baron von, on Slavonic and Russian society, 193-195.
Historians of Greece and Rome, their superficial area, 323.
Historical Commission, the, publication of the House of Lords MSS., 242.
_See_ Lords.
Home Rulers, increased strength of, 260.
_See_ Parliament, Gladstone, &c.
Homicides, number in New York, 459.
Horses, breed of, upheld in Hellas, 159.
d'Houditot, Gen. C., tribute to his memory by the Duc d'Aumale, 107.
Huebner, Baron, his 'Through the British Empire,' 444
on the disadvantage of complete independence to the Australian
Colonist, 447
the Boers in Africa, 448
idea of a grand confederation, 450
the Civil Service of India, 452
devotion and daily labours of the officials, 453
no desire for self-government, 454
Socialism and Atheism, 455
the native Press, 456
prosperity, 457
his adventure in New York, 458.
Hughes, Mr., on the voluntary system in the United States, 32.
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The Quarterly Review, Volume 162, No. 324, April, 1886Chapter D
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