Page:Blackwood's Magazine volume 151.djvu/930

—failure of Fox, 147—Pitt an early disciple of Adam Smith, 148—his last speech after Trafalgar, 150.

Rooks, language of, 828, 829.

Rosebery v. Gladstone, by Lord Brabourne, 169—Lord Rosebery’s ‘Life of Pitt,’ ib.—Mr Gladstone’s inaccuracies, 170—Lord Rosebery’s exposure of Mr Gladstone, 172—the Fitzwilliam episode, 173—Lord Rosebery rebukes Mr Gladstone for erroneous views, 174—Mr Gladstone on the Union and its authors, 175—Lord Rosebery’s declaration that the existing system was the practical one, 177—Irish feeling at the passing of the Union, 179.

Salisbury, Lord, good effects of his government in Ireland, 911, 912—claims of his Government on the electorate, 914.

Sister, 888.

Six in a Lava-Flow: An Adventure in Tenerife, 82.

Sketches from Eastern Travel:— January: From Yala to Jerusalem, 50—The Holy City, 54—Anathoth and the Environs of Jerusalem, 59—Ride from Jerusalem to Jericho, 614—The Jordan and the Dead Sea, 69. March: Three Days’ Expeditions to Mizpeh, Bethlehem, and Hebron, 399—A Day’s Journey from Jerusalem, 404—Camping-out in Palestine, 408. April: Shechem and Samaria 518—Galilee and Carmel, 522—Mount Hermon and the Druses, 526—Damascus, 531. May: The Syrian Desert, from Damascus to Karyaten, 722—Karyaten and the Kasr el Her, 726—Palmyra, 731—return from Palmyra, 734—Baalbek and the Lebanon. 738—Conclusion: From Zahleh to Beyrout, 742.

Soldier, An Old, 746.

Soldiers, About, by a Soldier, 873.

Speech, 828.

St Andrews, the City of, 370—its visitors, 372—fascinations of golf, 373—Dean Stanley, 374—Kingsley and Judge Hughes, 375—Tulloch 376.

St George's Chapel, Windsor, by Sir Theodore Martin, K.C.B., 329.

Struggle, the Coming, 904.

Talma the tragedian, anecdote of, 833.

Tea at the Mains, 257.

‘Tess of the D'Urbervilles: a Pure Woman, faithfully presented by Thomas Hardy,’ reviewed, 464.

‘Three Years in Manipur, My,’ by Ethel St Clair Grimwood, reviewed, 305.

Troubled Egypt and the late Khedive, by Francis Scudamore, 263—the ex-Khedive, ib.—the reign of Ismail, 264—administration of the Soudan provinces, 265—the first Egvptian loan, 266—Tewtik succeeds to rule of Egypt, 268——founds the Ali school, 269—Mr Cave’s report the forerunner of British intervention 270—deposition of Ismail, 271—administrative anarchy, 272—Arabi and his demonstration, 273—ascendancy of the army, 274—the fall of Arabi, 276—the burning of Alexandria, 277—pillage and incendiarism, ib.—the Egyptian soldier and his development, 280—collapse of Arabi's great following, 281—the cholera at Damietta, 282—the Soudan rebellion, 283—able conduct of affairs in the past ten years, 284—sentences against brigands, 285—character of Tewtik Pasha, ib.—England and Egypt, 287.

‘Twenty-five Years of St Andrews,’ by the author of ‘The Recreatious of a Country Parson,’ reviewed, 371.

‘Two Happy Years in Ceylon,’ by C. F. Gordon Cumming, reviewed, 310.

Ulster, distinction betwcen its inhabitants and those of other parts of Ireland, 907.

Wilks, Dr, on the nutritive effects of alcohol; quoted, 794.

Winter Shifts, 446—movements of wild-fowl, 74.—birds in beech-woods, 447—the sqmrrel feeding, 448—plovers on the move, for the berries of the mountain-ash 450—hares and rabbits feeding, 451—Bewick’s swan, ib.—depredations of the fox, 453.

Yang Yueh-chen, leader of the Chinese insurgents, his character, 894, 895—and execution, 902.

Yarrow of Wordsworth and Scott, the, by Professor Veitch, 638—description of, ib.—Wordsworth's first visit to the vale of Tweed, 639—“Yarrow unvisited,” 640—Wordsworth visits Yarrow, 641—again visits it in the company of Scott, 643—the three Yarrows, 644—Wordsworth's memories of the place, 645—Scott a poet of names and places, 646—Scott’s deep undercurrent of sadness, 647—the “forest” and its memories, ib.—his passion for the Yarrow and the Bordercountry, 648—his power of direct picturing, 649—the wanness of the stream, 650.