Ranke, 329, 330.

Raumer (Professor), 179.
Reade (J. E.), 86.

Reform Bill, 101, 105, 111, 114, 117,

119, 132, 150, 151, 152, 178.
Reid (Dr. Thomas), 25, 107.
Ricardo (David), 20, 23, 27, 29.
Rice (Thomas Spring, Lord Mont-
eagle), 73-76, 136, 295, 303, 321,
405, 424, 436, 438, 475, 487, 520,
532.

Rich (Sir H.), 122.

Rio, 292, 294.

Robertson (Dr.), 272, 430.
Robinson (T. J., Lord Ripon), 39, 41,
43, 44, 169, 226, 405.
Rodney (Lord), 32.

Roebuck (J. A.), 340, 404, 520.
Rogers (Henry), 303, 307, 371, 399,
419, 429, 456, 470, 475, 476, 477,
519.

(Samuel), 347, 348.

Rolfe (R.M.,Lord Cranworth), 439,487.
Romilly (Sir Samuel), 322, 324, 333,
337, 338, 395, 397, 418.
Roscoe (William), 250, 251.
Russell (Lord John), 158, note, 198,

210, 223, 224; his character as a
statesman, 307; real leader of the
Whigs, 350; edits the Fox Me-
morials, 408; ought to write the
History of England since the Re-
form Bill, 416; Senior's article on
Ireland 453; provision for the
Roman Catholic clergy, 453, 454;
proposes to write a character of
Lords Grey and Spencer, 501, 519;
disapproves of the Oregon article,
501; attempts to form a Ministry,
516; becomes Prime Minister, 531;
Irish Poor Law, 532, 534, 535.
Rutherfurd (Andrew), 361, 362.

S.

Sadler (M. T.), 97, 98, 99, 100, 131.
Sand (George), 348.

Sandford (Sir Daniel K.), 66, 67,

190, 194, 234.

Schlegel (Friedrich), 116.

Scott (Sir Walter), 17, 33, 257, 329,
430, 484.

Seaford (Lord), 239.
Sedgwick (Professor), article on the

Vestiges of Creation, 490-5, 506.
Selden (John), 129.

Senior (Nassau W.), 352, 355, 379;
article on National Characters, 384,
387, 390; Berryer's Autobiogra-

phical Recollections, 405, 407; ar-
ticles on Law of Nations and Irish
Poor Law, 423; Free Trade, 431;
article on Ireland, 451-4, 456, 457;
his opinion of Stephen, 457; neces-
sity of long articles, 461; reviews
Brougham's Political Philosophy,
462; Lewis on the Government of
Dependencies, 480; objections to
writing on Scotch Poor Laws, 480;
Ward and Oxford, 489; the Oregon
question, 497, 501, 522; has no
peculiar fitness for reviewing Whe-
well, 498; misconduct of Tory and
Whig Oppositions, 502; Penal
Jurisprudence of Germany, 507,
510; State Confederacies, 519;
Irish Poor Laws, 523, 531;_con-
duct of the Whigs under Lords
Grey and Melbourne, 523; division
in the Cabinet respecting the Irish
Poor Law, 532, 534; settlement of
the Oregon question as suggested
in the Review, 532; article on
Lord King, 536.

Sewell (Professor), 397, 420.
Sheridan (R. B.), 270, 274.
Shiel (R. L.), 115.
Sidmouth (Lord), 213, 214.
Smellie (William), 36, 37.
Smith (Alexander), 371.

(Sydney), 72, 168, 215, 320, 322,
348, 379, 400, 414, 433, 440, 484,
487, 494.

(Vernon, Lord Lyveden), 291.
(William), 460.

Southey (Robert), 71, 76, 347, 425.
Spalding (Professor), 487, 488.
Spedding (James), 230, 388.

Stanley (Lord Derby), 153, 156, 177,

179.

Steele (Sir Richard), 431, note.
Stephen (James), article on William
Wilberforce, 242; acquits the Edin-
burgh Review of hostility to re-
ligion, 244; Whitfield's sermons,
253; Macaulay's article on Bacon,
253; has known Macaulay from
his infancy, 253; Macaulay im-
proved by his residence in India,
255; advises him to devote himself
to literature, 255; remarks on
Clarkson, 259; Lord Brougham's
conduct about Clarkson, 278, 279;
proposes to resume his pen, 280;
article on Luther, 281; pressure of
his official duties, 281; Mr. Wilber-
force obliged to take opium, 282;
article on Richard Baxter, 295,
296, 303, 304; theological cast of
his speculations, 306; proposes ar-

ticles on Grotius, Isaac Taylor, and
Council of Nice, 306; Lord John
Russell as a statesman, 307; Ma-
caulay's address to the electors of
Edinburgh, 307; his creed about
Isaac Taylor, 319; story of Lord
Clive, 319; Macaulay's speech on
the China question. 324; estimate
of Romilly, 324; objections to Ma-
caulay's articles on Ranke and the
Comic dramatists, 344; Robert
Isaac Wilberforce, 344; character
of Newman, 345; the Port Royal-
ists, 346; the Jesuits, 354; his
opinion of Senior, 355, 379; article
on Loyola, 378, 390, 397, 399, 404 ;
meets the Melbourne Cabinet, 379;
Macaulay unfit for homely writing,
390; contrast between Austin's
conversation and writings, 392, 398;
article on Henry Taylor, 398, 405;
Sydney Smith and the Missionaries.
414; St. Bernard, 414; Macaulay's
Roman Lays, 415; last ten years
a remarkable chapter of English
History, 415; proposes to visit
Lord Jeffrey and Mr. Napier at
Edinburgh, 416; the Clapham Sect,
460, 461; Hildebrand, 476; visits
Mr. Henry Rogers, 476; Rogers a
splendid polemic, 476; Macaulay
not answerable for the report in the
Athenæum, 484; death of Sydney
Smith, 484; life and writings of
Grotius, 496; Mill's Logic a re-
markable production, 496; his per-
sonal liking for Mill, 497; misre-
presentations of the Westminster
Review, 524; his opinion of War,

525

Stephen (Leslie), 415.

Stewart (Dugald), his Philosophical

Essays, 3, 4, 5; suggests a his-
torical essay to Mr. Napier, 6; re-
commends Mr. Napier for the Moral
Philosophy Chair, 7; Dr. Brown
and Dr. Reid, 25; his Disserta-
tions, 25, 32, 33, 34; his lectures
on Political Economy, 43, 44; third
volume of his Philosophy, 46; his
last work, 47, note; his death, 55;
Mackintosh on, 59; Horner's vener-
ation for, 425.
Strafford (Lord), 269.
Sue (Eugène), 498.

Suffrage, extension of, 203, 206, 222.

T.

Talfourd (Sir T. N.), 418, 509.
Taliacotius, 430.

Talleyrand, 252, 265.

Taylor (Sir Henry), 179, 398, 405.
(Isaac), 306, 319.

· (William), 101, 125.
Thackeray (Rev. F.), 138, 469, 506.
– (W. M.), 498.
Thiers, 339, 501.

Thomson (C. P., Lord Sydenham),
134, 135.

(Dr. Thomas), 70.

(Thomas), 35, 46, 165, 539.
Thornton (Henry), 460.
Thugs, 180, 192.
Thurlow (Lord), 276, 287.
Tiberius, 317.

Tierney (George), 284.
Tocqueville, 327.

Tooke (Thomas), 31, 329.

Torrens (Colonel R.), 16, 31, 94-
– (W. M.), 293, note.

Trevelyan (Sir Charles), 63, 155, 180,
192, 294, 343.
(G. O.). 63, 412.
Trollope (Mrs.), 129, 409.
Turton (Dr.), 227.
Tyler (Endell), 368.
Tytler (P. F.), 323.