Page:Blackwood's Magazine volume 151.djvu/927

vincial Sketch: Chapters XXXIII, XXXIV., 83—XXXV.-XXXVIII., 216.

Churchill, Lord R., trenchant speech of, in Parliamnent, 837.

Civilisation, social Order and Morality in the United States of America, 617—results of American republicanism, ib.—boast of liberty, equality, and fraternity, 618—ministerial changes, 619—civilisation found in the United States, 621—non-church-going, ib.—cities receptacles of degraed outcasts, 623—headstrong boys and girls, ib.—domestic and family relations, 624—annual number of divorces, 625—political appointments, 626—life in country and city, 627—story of Monmouth Park race-course, 628—the war against race-courses, 630—the lynching of Italians at New Orleans, 631—roasting a negro at Louisiana, 632—Law and Order Societies, 633—difficulties of creditors, 634—imnprisonment of treasurer of Philadelphia for fraud, 635—treatment of criminals, 636—law ignored, 637.

Clarence, the Duke of, 326—his death, ib.

Clergy, poor remuneration of, 838.

Coming Struggle, the, 904.

Conquest of Doña Jacoba, the, by Gertrude Atherton, 549.

Cricket and Cricketers, 96—popularity of the game, ib.—is par excellence the game of games, 97—its glorious uncertainty, 98—history of, 99—some famous players at Lord’s, 101—the All England Elevens, 102—professional element in modern, 103—detestable practices, 104 — boys playing, 106—visits of the Australians, 107—heavy wagering, 108—absence of betting from English play, ib.—stories and anecdotes of, 109—the Zingari and the Free Foresters, 113.

Cruikshank, George, his antipathy to drink, 788.

Denne, Rev. Samuel, curious letter from, on the Kent election in 1802, 773.

Diana: The History of a Great Mistake: Chapters I.-III., 180—IV.-VI., 331—VII.-IX., 487—X.-XII., 678—XIII.-XV., 853.

Drinking, Moderate, the Case for, 788.

Drummond, Professor, his opinion of a rabid temperance advocate, 788.

Eastern Travel, Sketches from, 50, 399.

Eight Hours Question and the Double-Shift System, the, by Warneford Moffatt, 754—the new unionism not new, ib.—State nationalism of capital, 755—Professor Huxley on General Booth’s scheme, 756—free trade and the position of agriculture, 757—the consequences of the adoption of free trade, 758—the demand for shorter time, 759—the debate on the “Miner’s Eight Hours’ Bill,” 766—the rights of capital and labour, 761.

Elections, Old, 763.

Europe and Africa, 843.

Fall of Balmaceda, the, by an English resident in Chili, 129—eight months of terrorism and repression, ib.—frequent changes of Government, 130—the massacre of Lo Catias, 131—defeats of the Dictator’s troops, 132—in hiding, 133—plundering, ib.—commits suicide, 34.

Farr, Dr W., on the properties of alcohol, quoted, 800.

Fifty Years of Conservative Influence, 1842-1892, 1—beginning of the history of the party, ib.—the Tamworth Manifesto, 2—demand for a Conservative Government in 1842, ib.—limitations of Sir Robert Peel, 3—the repeal of the Corn Laws, 4—resignation of the Russell Ministry in 1846, ib.—schism in the Conservative party, ib.—the attitude of the Peelites, 5—death of Lord Palmerston, 6—Reform Bill of 1867, 7—Lord Beaconsfield’s influence, 8—Mr Gladstone’s accession to power, ib.—Conservatives again in office in 1874, 9—their measures, ib.—the change of front in 1880, 11—influence of public opinion, 12—again called to power, 15—reforms in Local Government, 16—free education, ib.—Lord Salisbury’'s foreign policy, 17—lessons of fifty years’ survey, ib.—party spirit, 19—the position of the Liberal Unionists, 21.

Fowlers and Wild-fowling, on, by “A Son of the Marshes,” 73—classes of shooters, ib.—local names of wild-fowl, ib.—reminiscences, 74—bursting of a gun, ib.—a noted shooter and his dogs, 75—money earned by fowling, 76—fascination of fowling, ib.—a rough gale, 77—a lot of fowlers going out, ib.—capture of fowls by decoy nets, 79—how to reach fowls, 81—the Fens, 82.

‘Frau Sorge,’ by Hermann Sudermann, reviewed, 803.

“Freemen, occasional,” origin of controversy regarding, 767.

‘Gefühlskomödie,’ by Dr Max Nordau, reviewed, 808,

German Novelists, Contemporary, 802.