Church rates in Ireland, ii. 302; schemes
for settling, iv. 90; schemes abandoned,

91.

Church rates, agitation of the Dissenters
against, v. 266.
Churchill, i. 212.

Cibber, his dramatic monopoly, iii. 305.
Cider, tax on, abolished, ii. 444.
Cimitelli, M., envoy from Naples, the
British Government decline to receive,
iii. 29.

Cinque Ports, Lord Wardenship of, given
to Lord Liverpool, i. 128; its salary, 128.
Cintra, Convention of, signed, i. 288, 308.
Civil List, the origin of, ii. 87; of Anne,
87; George III., 87; its amount in 1820,
88; Brougham's efforts to reform, 90;
of William IV., iii. 190; Wellington
beaten on, 192; revised by Grey's Min-
istry and referred to a committee, 201;
the history of, iv. 101; referred to select
committee, 102; the amount of settled,
103.

Civil List, the Irish, its amount in 1820,
ii. 88.

Civil Service, tax on the salaries of, ii.
123; in India opened to public competi-
tion, vi. 353.

Clancarty, Lord, his speech on Irish tithes,
iv. 155 n.

Clanricarde, Marquis of, Postmaster-Gene-
ral, v. 155.

Clare, distress in, in 1822, ii. 275; the
election, 392; the second election for,

424.

Claremont, purchased for Princess Char-

lotte, ii. 2; residence of Louis-Philippe
in, v. 390.
Clarence, Duke of (see also William IV.),
admires Caroline of Brunswick, i. 278;
his numerous love affairs, 284 n.; his
marriage, ii. 5; increased allowance to,
6, 8 and n.; pensions to his illegitimate
children, 6 n.; his children, 8; at the
Queen's trial, 55; Denman's attack upon,
55; sits on Privy Council on Queen's
claim to be crowned, 67; his additional
allowance in 1826, 217; made Lord High
Admiral, 357; his conduct and his re-
moval from office, 395, 396; supports
Roman Catholic emancipation, 418; his
accession, 449; makes Codrington a
G.C.B., iii. 130.

Clarendon, Lord, his history, i. 211.
Clarendon, Earl of, President of the Board
of Trade, v. 155; Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, 188 n.; votes for the Naviga-
tion Bill, 218; his proceedings after the
Dolly's Brae affray, 220; his capacity as
Irish Viceroy, 225; his instructions con-
cerning Roman Catholic bishops in the
Colonies, 421; declares Russia's occu-
pation of the principalities an act of war
against Turkey, vi. 24; plenipotentiary
at the Paris Congress, 63.
Claret, high price of, i. 137.
Clarke, Captain, his exploration of the
Columbia River, v. 339.

Clode, Sir C. M., his explanation of the
Commander-in-Chief's relations with the
Government, iv. 431 n.

Cloncurry, Lord, his communication with
Lord Anglesey, iii. 368; his views on
absenteeism, v. 89 n.

Clubs, Spencean and Hampden, &c., i.
352 n.; advise strong measures in 1817,
360.

Clyde, the, its importance to Glasgow, ii.
88, 91; salmon in, 91.

Coal, difficulties in working, i. 64; altera-
tion of duties on, ii. 169; duty on, in-
creased, v. 14; repealed, 45; its effect
in increasing population, vi. 383.
Coalbrook Dale, Darby's works in, coal
used for smelting iron at, i. 63.
Coalition Ministry, the, of 1783, its India
Bill, i. 108; of 1806, 302; formed in 1852,
v. 472; cancels Sir George Barlow's ap
pointment to the Governor-Generalship
of India, vi. 90.

Cobbett, William, his character and career,
i. 267-269; his flight in 1817, 356; sneers
at Robinson, ii. 203; defeated at Preston
in 1826, 211; his address to the labourers
in 1830, iii. 196; his trial and acquittal,
198; elected for Oldham, 359; supports
repeal of malt-tax, 429; opposes new
Poor Law, 447; evades newspaper-tax,
iv. 73; supports agriculturists, 80; death
and character of, 81; resists Roebuck's
education scheme, 183; imprisoned for
his denunciation of flogging, 429.
Cobden, Richard, iv. 395; established the
Corn Law League, 395; elected for
Stockport, 397; his rebuke of the aristo-
cracy for taxing corn, v. 17; his jeer at
the protectors of butter, 49; declares
the Corn Law a landlords' law, 55; his
"dairy-farming" speech, 130; proposed
for office in 1845, 135 m.; slighted by
Russell in 1846, 155; returned for the
West Riding in 1847, 173; votes against
the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, v. 423;
desires to force a dissolution on the
Derby Government, 453; testimony of
facts to the result of his policy, 458;

excluded from the Aberdeen Ministry,
473; effect of his peace ideas on poli-
ticians in 1853, vi. 16; obligation of Eng-
land to, 404.

Coburg Theatre, manager of, fined, iii.
308.

Cochrane, Lord, his election for Honiton,

i. 125; presents petitions for Reform,
ii. 322; his previous career, 323; iii. 10,
11; assists insurgents in South America,
9, 10; his conviction for fraud, 10; his
descent upon Patras, 125.

Cockburn, Sir J., his quarrel with the
Duke of Clarence, ii. 395.
Cockburn, A. (afterwards Sir A.), his
defence of M'Naughton, v. 25 n.
Cockermouth, Lord Lonsdale's borough
of, i. 118 n.

Cock-fighting made illegal, iii. 297.
Codrington, Sir E., iii. 121; his instruc-
tions, 122; his communication with
Ibrahim Pacha, 124; the affair off Cape
Patras, 126; the battle of Navarino, 128;
made a G.C.B., 130; denounced for
allowing the captive Greeks to pass to
Egypt, 137; recalled, 138; secures the
release of the slaves and the evacuation
of the Morea, 139.
Codrington, Admiral, protests against the
impressment system, iv. 426; his share
of the Navarino prize money, 427.
Coercion (see Arms Act, Protection of Life
Bill), the policy of, v. 103; in 1847, 187;
in 1848, 190.

Coercion Act. See Peace Preservation
Act.

Coffee, tax on, reduced, ii. 185; duties on,
equalised, v. 426.

Coke, Mr. (afterwards Lord Leicester), a
game preserver, i. 138.

Colborne, Sir J. (afterwards Lord Seaton),
Lieut.-Governor of Upper Canada, re-
called, iv. 120; represses Canada rebel-
lion, 128, 135; made Lord Seaton, 137.
Colchester, Tierney sits for, i. 317.
Colchester, Charles Abbot, first Lord, his
estimate of the population of Ireland, i.
24; his estimate of the cost of living,
140; his description of reporters, 260;
his character and career, 322-324; his
description of the Princess of Wales at
Genoa, ii. 26; his opinion of the Spital-
fields Acts, 174; Speaker of the House of
Commons, iii. 364.

Coldbath Fields. See Prisons.
Coldbath Fields, riots in, in 1833, iii. 433;
trial of rioters in, 433.

Colenso, his remarks on the seven days
week, quoted, v. 291 n.

Coleridge, S. T., his poetry and his career,
i. 237, 238; writes for the Post, 259;
for the Chronicle, 260.

Coleridge. Mr. Justice, sits in "Stockdale
v. Hansard," iv. 200.

Collard, Royer, opposes De Villèle's Press
Law, iii. 157.

Colloredo, Count, his mission to London,

V. 403.

Colonies, the British, in 1816, i. 97, 98.
Colonies, ideas respecting, at the begin-
ning of the century, vi. 325; commer-
cial policy of the mother country towards
the, 327; the slave system in the, 332;
new ideas respecting the, 334; African,
342; Australasian, 348; extinction of
native races in the, 366; abolition of
transportation to the, 371; grant of re-
sponsible government to the, 376; the
gold discoveries in the, 378.
Colonies, the Spanish, their extent, iii. 6;
their condition in 1824, 58-60; the effect
of their rebellion on British trade, 60;
Canning's views on, 61; recognition of,
67.

Colquhoun, John C., procures the passage
of the Scottish Chapel Act, v. 308.
Columbia, recognition of, iii. 67.
Columbus, the motive of his discovery, i.

100.

Colvin, Sir John, his conversation with
Auckland at Simla, vi. 162; his incapa-
bility of dealing with the mutiny, 301.
Combermere, Lord, captures Bhurtpore,
vi. 129; his remonstrance against the
batta regulation, 134.

Combination Acts, the, their unpopularity
among the working classes, ii. 176;
Hume's committee on, 176; its report,
179; the Acts repealed, 179; fresh com-
mittee on and fresh legislation, 181.
Comet, the, the first steamer, i. 80.
Commander-in-Chief, his relations with
the Government, iv. 431.

Commerce, effect of free trade on, v. 152.
Committee, the Finance, of 1817. i. 368;
its reports, 367, 371; of 1818, 386.
Committees, secret, of 1817, i. 354; their
reports, 363; of 1818, 383.

Committees, secret, of House of Lords, on
the Queen's conduct, ii. 45.
Committees, private bill, iv. 352.
Common Law Courts, their position in
1830, iii. 271; procedure in, 272; ex-
pense of actions, 273; Brougham's
speech on, 286; bill for establishing
uniformity of process in, 289.

Commons, House of, its increased influence
in the seventeenth century,, i. 115; con-
stant changes in composition of, 115;
takes issue of writs into its own hands.
116; majority of its members returned
by a few persons, 116; its patrons, 117,
118, 122; traffic in boroughs, 118, 123;
various franchises of boroughs, 121;
chief clerkship of, 129; its influence, 302;
privileges of the, infringed by the Lords,
V. 212; discussion of foreign policy in
the 437:

Como, residence of the Princess of Wales
at, i. 280; ii. 14.

Comorn, capitulation of, v. 405.
Compensation for improvements, v. 125,
188.

Conacre system, the, i. 268.

Connaught, rapid increase in population
of, iii. 248.

Connell, Michael, assassination of, v. 185.
Conservatives, origin of. iii. 362; growing
strength of in 1837, iv. 89; position of
in 1841, v. I.

Consols, price of, in 1818, i, 385, 394; in
1841-44, V. 30.

Consort, the Prince, marriage of, iv. 224;
arrangements on marriage of, 224;
settles the Household question, 224; his
interest in the slavery question, 402;
his encouragement of popular instruc-
tion, 408; his suggestion on duelling,
439; co-operates in establishing the
Jerusalem Bishopric, v. 277; his support
of the Exhibition of 1851, 417;
dis-
agrees with Palmerston, 439; his angry
outburst against him, 440 m.; his sugges-
tions respecting a foreign legion and the
militia, vi. 50 n.; part played by him
during the war, 59.

Constable, failure of, in 1826, ii. 195.
Constables, special, number of, in 1843, v.
195.

Constantine, the Grand Duke, his birth,
iii. 37; abdicates the succession, 106;
and refuses the throne, 106; his charac-
ter, iv. 268; his flight, 269; his death,
274.

Constantine, conversion of, compared in
its consequences with the Reformation,
v. 238.

Constitutional Association, the, its forma-
tion in 1820, ii. 97; it falls into disrepute
and expires, 99.

Control, Board of, instituted by Pitt, i.
108; Presidency of, denounced as a
sinecure, ii. 123; its relation to the East
India Company, vi. 321.
Conventicle Act, the, enacted, ii. 227; re-
pealed, 227 n.

Convicts (see Transportation), numbers of,
in 1836 and 1885, iv. 410; life of, in
Australia, 410; tickets-of-leave granted
to, 414; first settlement of, in Australia,
vi. 350; their sufferings at sea and in
the colony, 352; their cost to the govern-
ment, 353.

Convocation, revival of, v. 288; its rela-
tions with the State, 296.
Conyngham, Lady, a favourite at Court.

ii. 259; quarrels with the Duchess of
Richmond about the Irish ball, 276.
Conyngham, Lord, made Postmaster-Ge-
neral, iii. 461.

Cook, Captain, his voyage in the Endea-
vour, vi. 349; takes possession of New
South Wales, 350.

Cooke, Mr., a member of the Milan Com-
mission, ii. 22.

Cooke, Mr. (afterwards Sir) W. F., tele-
graphic invention of, v. 67.
Cookesley, Dr., his patronage of Gifford,
i. 266.

Coomassie, British Consul at, ii. 212.
Cooper, William, his evidence before Fac-
tory Committee, iii. 417.
Coorg, annexation of, vi. 141.
Coote, General, vi. 71.

Coplestone, Bishop, his extra-episcopal
appointments, v. 257; his share in the
religious discussions at Oriel College,
269.
Copley, Sir John (see also Lyndhurst,
Lord), at the Queen's trial, ii. 47, 50;
sums up evidence against Queen, 51; his
reply, 56; resists Queen's claim to be
crowned, 67; stands for Cambridge Uni-
versity in 1826, 210; his speech on the
Roman Catholic question in 1827, 349;
his career, 349; made Chancellor and
Lord Lyndhurst, 358; his Bill of Chan-
cery Reform, iii. 285.

Copper ore, repeal of the duty on, pro-
posed, v. 199.

Corfe Castle, borough of, i. 122.

Cork, disturbed state of, ii. 271, 272; Spe-
cial Commission in, in 1822, 274; distress
in, 275.

Corn averages, inquiry into mode of tak-
ing, ii. 103; fatal surplus of 2d. in, in
1818, 208.

Corn Importation Bill announced by Peel,
V. 140; the opposition to it led by Ben-
tinck, 141; success of obstructive tac-
tics against it, 142; leave given to intro-
duce it, 143; its second reading, 146;
passed by the Lords, 148.

Corn Law, the, of 1815, ii. 100; its failure,
100, 108; of 1822, 108; Whitmore's motion
on, in 1825, 205; action of the Ministry
on, 207; foreign and bonded corn ad-
mitted provisionally, 208; Huskisson's
Liverpool speech on, 210; Canning in-
troduces measure on, in 1827, 347; Well-
ington's amendment, 364; the amend-
ment proves fatal to the bill, 365;
dissensions of the Cabinet on, in 1828,
382; of 1828, 383.

Corn Laws, their origin and history, i.
141; Russell's motion on, in 1841, iv.
222; history of the, 392; agitation of the
League against the, 395; v. 54; amended
by Peel in 1842, 4; suspension of, in
1847, 163; effect of their repeal on the
labouring classes, vi. 390;

Corn Law League, established, iv. 395;
statistics of the, 397; activity of, during
Peel's Administration, v. 54; converts
Peel, 129; and Russell, 132.
Corn, price of, in 1819, ii. 100; in 1820,

100; in 1822, 100; in 1835-41, iv. 362;
in 1822, 393; in 1829 and 1835, 394;
jobbing in, v. 18, 19.

Cornwall, Romans obtained tin from, i.
62; its disproportionate representation,
116.

Cornwall, Duchy of, the Crown in enjoy-
ment of its revenues, ii. 89; Wiliam
IV.'s failure to surrender, iii. 191; estates
belonging to, iv. 108.

Cornwall, Dr., Bishop of Worcester, op-
poses the reform of the Criminal Code,
ii. 134.

Cornwallis, Lord, his Indian career, i. 108;
his capitulation in America, 110; Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland, 304; his endeavour
to establish a balance of power in the
Deccan, vi. 74; re-appointed Governor-
General, 89; his death, 90; his reforms
in India, 97; his regulations respecting
suttee, 138.
Cornwallis, Lord, Bishop of Lichfield, i.

151.

Coronation, the, of George IV., ii. 71;
extravagance on, 220; of William IV.,
iii. 219:

Corporation Act (see also Test Act), ii.
227, 228, 377-

Corporation reform, Scotland, undertaken
by Jeffrey, iv. 32.

Corporations, England and Wales, neces-
sity of reform, iv. 31; Commission on,
32; origin of, 32; abuses in, 34; govern-
ment of, 34; the bill for reforming, 37;
its provisions, 38; amended in Lords,
42; becomes law, 45.

Corporations, Irish, Commission on, iv. 59;
abuses in, 59, 60; the first bill, 60;
amended in Lords, 63; lost, 64; the bill
of 1837, 89; postponed by Lords, 92;
the bill of 1838, 156; amended in Lords
and lost, 157; the bill of 1839, 179; the
bill of 1840, 206; passed, 207.
Corry, Mr., Chancellor of Exchequer in
Ireland, his duel with Grattan, i. 313.
Cortes, his conquest of Mexico, ii. 292.
Cortes, the Spanish, dissolved by Ferdi-
nand, iii. 5; reassembled, 13; its un-
popularity, 32.

Cottenham, Lord, his endeavours to reform

the law relating to debt, iv. 422; his
vote on O'Connell's appeal, v. 110; Lord
Chancellor under Russell, 154; his En-
cumbered Estates Bill, 169; defines the
legal position of the Scotch presbytery,

312.

Cotton, the history of the manufacture, i.
47; its growth, 48; the inventions which
have developed it, 49; rise in the price
of, ii. 190.

Cotton goods, decline in the value of, in
1842, iv. 357.

Cotton, Rev. M., ordinary of Newgate,
his description of transported persons,
i. 171; and of prisoners, 174.
Cotton, Sir Willoughby, a commander of
the Afghan expeditionary force, vi.
167; proposes to march on Hyderabad,
171; succeeded by General Elphi-
stone, 178.

Counsel first allowed to prisoners, iv. 416;
anomalies of the old law, 417 n.
Courier, the, i 259; announces Canning's
resignation, ii. 62.

Courtney, Mr. L., his article on "Banking"
noticed, v. 38 n.

Courts, Local, description of, in 1830, iii.
270, 272; Peel's bill for, 286; first sug-
gested by Althorp, 286 n.
Courts-martial, restrictions on, iv. 430.
Courvoisier, execution of, iv. 405.

Covent Garden Theatre, iii. 304 ; monopoly
of, 307, 308.

Coventry, Lord, marries Miss Gunning, i.

70.

Coventry, Borough of, petitions to be
heard by counsel on Corporation Bill,
iv. 40.

Cowley, his poetry, i. 211.

Crabbe, his description of the clergy, i.
155; of the poorhouse, 160; of the poor,
160; his poetry, 231.

Cracow, position and occupation of, iv.
312; insurrection in, v. 367; annexed to
Austria, 368.

Crampton, Mr., Solicitor-General for Ire-
land, iii. 335.

Cranmer, Bishop, his religious policy, ii.

223.

Cranworth, Lord, Lord Chancellor, v. 472.
Craven, Hon. Keppel, chamberlain to the

Princess of Wales, ii. 13; leaves the
Princess, 16; his evidence, 54.
Cricklade, enlargement of borough boun-
daries, ii. 328.

Crime, increase of. i. 167; severe punish-
ment of, 168; in London, 174; statistics
of, iv. 405; causes of its increase, 406;
diminution of, after 1842, v. 57; effect of
free trade on, 152; extent of, in 1842,
vi. 387; causes of the decrease of, 392.
Crimea, invasion of the, decided on, vi.
32; the landing in the, 33; the history
of the war in the, a history of blunders,
37; positions and strength of the allied
armies in the, 39; effects of the tempest
in the, 47; sufferings of the British
troops in the, 48; results of the war in
the, 65.

Criminal Code, the, ii. 132; Romilly de-
votes himself to its reform, 133; Mack-
intosh obtains a committee on, 139; its
report, 140; legislation upon, 142; Mack-
intosh proposes further legislation, 145:
Peel takes up the subject, 146; Peel's
reform of, iii. 292; iv. 403.

Criminals, secondary punishment for. iv.
409; drafting of, into men-of-war, 426.
Crisis, the financial, of 1825, ii. 192; its
effects, 192; its causes, 193; of 1836, iv.

356; v. 39; of 1847, 173; causes of, 175.
Croatia opposes Hungarian autonomy, v.

399.

Croft, Rev. J., pluralities held by, i. 152.
Croft, Sir R., attends Princess Charlotte,
ii. 3; his death, 3 ".

Croker, Rt. Hon. J. W., his letters as the
"Bradwardine Waverley," ii. 197; sup-
ports Grattan in 1818, 254; supports the
Roman Catholics, 259; defeated at Dub-
lin in 1830, iii. 176; negotiates between
Palmerston and Wellington, 182; retires
from Parliament, 358; his connection
with Aldborough, iv. 38 n.; his memoirs
referred to, 427; his notice of a non-
electric telegraph, v. 62; his illustration
of episcopal patronage, quoted, 258.
Cromarty, electors of, i. 120.

Crompton, Samuel, his invention of the

190.

Cruelty to animals. See Animals.
Cuba, its position under Spain, iii. 6;
piratical hordes in, 58; Canning orders
reprisals on, 59.

Cubières, General, commands expedition
to Ancona, iv. 266.

Cumberland, Duke of, i. 284; his mar-
riage ii. 4; Parliament refuses an in-
creased allowance to, 8; opposes the
reform of the Criminal Code, 134; re-
sists the repeal of the Test and Corpora-
tion Acts, 380; his intrigues in 1829,
408; opposes Roman Catholic Emanci
pation, 418, 419; intrigues against the
Ministry, iii. 384; his speech on the Irish
Church, 462; his views on the Corpora-
tion Bill, iv. 45; Grand Master of
Orange Lodges, 54; his conduct as Grand
Master, 56; refuses evidence to Orange
Committee, 57; continues Grand Master,
58; resigns, 58; becomes King of Han-
over, 100; does not give up pension or
apartments, 101 N.

Cunard, Sir S., his first Atlantic steamer,
iv. 400.

Currency, paper, its existence and effects,
i. 41; first suspension of cash payments,
42; amount of, before 1797, 42; in 1800,
42; in 1810, 42; its depreciation, 42;
effects of, on various classes, 43, 396;
effects of Orders in Council on, 397;
effects of Spanish American war on, 397;
made legal tender, 399, 400; reflections
on, 401, 406-409; inconvenience arising
from variations of value, 409, 410; in-
conveniences of bi-metallic, 412; West-
ern proposes its degradation, ii. 109;
bill to stop circulation of £1 notes, 194;
"Malachi Malagrowther's letters on,
196; the Small Notes Bill confined to
England, 197; Hudson Gurney's action
on the bill, 199.

Currie, Sir Frederick, succeeds Henry
Lawrence in the Lahore Residency, vi.
227; loses the opportunity of smothering
the second Sikh war, 229.

Curtis, Sir W.. presents petition against

the property tax, i. 336; defeated in the
city, 393; his costume in Edinburgh, ii.

129.

Curtis, Archbishop, his correspondence
with Wellington, ii. 401.

Curwen, Mr., M.P., carries repeal of
agricultural horse tax, ii. 106, 115; his
opinion of the Ministry in 1821, 114.
Customs, the, their origin and growth, i.
33; their produce in 1792, 36.
Custozza, battle of, v. 396.

Cuttack, annexation of, vi. 85.

Czar. See Nicholas, Alexander II.
Czartoryski, Adam, placed at the head of
the Polish revolution, iv. 270.
Czernowitz, conference at, iii. 94.

DACOITEE in India, vi. 103.

Dacre, Lord, his motion for a hearing of
the Queen's counsel, ii. 44.
Dalhousie, Lord, his summary of the fiscal
changes made in 1846, v. 139 n.; ap-
pointed Governor-General of India, vi.
227; miscalculates the disposition of
the Sikhs, 228; his vigorous declaration
of war, 229; his misgivings after the
battle of Chillianwalla, 230; insists on
the annexation of the Punjab, 230;
turns his attention to Burma, 233; his
ultimatum to the King of Ava, 238;
orders the war, 239; extent of his addi-
tions to the Company's dominions, 241;
his reluctance to interfere with Oudh,
252; testifies to the fidelity of the
Nawabs, 256; his scheme of interference,
and his Council's criticism thereon, 257;
overruled by the India House, 258;
authorised to annex Oudh, 259; retires,
262; review of his administration, 263;
disliked by Napier, 283; his dispute
with him, 284; his treatment of the 38th
Regiment, 286; his failure to provide
proper government for Oudh, 303; his re-
fusal of pension to the Nana Sahib, 305;
his greatness as Governor-General, 33.
Dalrymple, Sir H., signs the Cintra Con-
vention, i. 288.

Dampier, Bishop of Elv, opposes the re-
form of the Criminal Code, ii. 133.
D'Angoulême, Duc de, crosses the Bidas-
soa, iii. 53; the Spanish war, 55, 56.
Danube, importance of, to Austria, vi. 17;
navigation of, made free, 64.
Danubian principalities, occupation of, by
Russia, vi. 15; England declares it to be
an act of war against Turkey, 24.
Darby, G., proposes liberation of Sheriffs,
iv. 203..

Darby's iron works in Coalbrook Dale,
coal used at, i. 63.

Dardanelles (see also Black Sea), trade
stopped by Turkey at, iii. 40, 89; fleet
ordered to the, v. 407; vi. 15.
Darlington, Lord, afterwards Duke of
Cleveland (see also Cleveland), his
Parliamentary influence, i. 118; his ac-
count of the distress of 1816, 342; his
apprehension of an insurrection, 431;
moves the address in 1830, ii. 433; op-
poses Stockton and Darlington Rail-
way, iii. 259.

Darnley, Lord, his motion for an Irish
committee. ii. 298.

Dartmouth, Lord, his approval of the slave
trade, vi. 333.

Darwin, investigations of, v. 322.
Das Antas, rejects Colonel Wylde's advice
v. 372; his capture, 375.