in forming a Ministry, 471; serves the Cabinet without office, 472; unable to form a Ministry in 1855, vi. 51; presents to the Lords the anti-transportation peti tion of Van Diemen's Land, 372.
La Place testifies to the value of vaccina- tion, i. 191.
Larkin, Patrick, and his son, shot, v. 186. Lascar, the, his story of the greased cart- ridges, vi. 289; its effect on the sepoys, 291.
Lascelles, influence of the family in York- shire, i. 119.
Lascelles, Lord, stands for Yorkshire, i. 127; made Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire, 428.
Laswaree, battle of, vi. 84.
Latouche, Rev. Mr., incumbent of Mount- rath, iii. 342.
Lauderdale, Lord (afterwards Earl of), his protest against a Gas Bill, i. 86; his bill for repealing the Spitalfields Acts, ii. 175; objected to by the East India Directors, vi. 90.
La Valette, Marquis de, recalled, vi. 12. Law, Bishop of Chester, opposes the re- form of the Criminal Code, ii. 134. Lawless, his agitation in Ulster, ii. 398; arrested, 400.
Lawrence, Col., his Indian career, i. 108. Lawrence family, the, vi. 193.
Lawrence, George, preserves order in Rajpootana, vi. 301.
Lawrence, Henry (afterwards Sir), ap- pointed resident at Lahore, vi. 225; his character and policy, 225; his suc- cessful administration, 226; returns to England with Hardinge, 226; knighted, 226 n.; brought back to Punjab by news of the second Sikh war, 230; urges lenient treatment of the Sikhs, 230; appointed Chief Com- missioner of the Punjab, 231; his epi- taph, 231 m.; suppresses a mutiny at Lucknow, 297; his appointment to the administration of Oudh, 302; his precautions for the safety of the Euro- peans at Lucknow, 303; his sortie and death, 307; his employment of Ghoorkas against the mutineers, 314. Lawrence, John (afterwards Lord), ap- pointed to administer territory taken from the Sikhs, vi. 225; his character and policy, 225; his successful adminis- tration, 226, 302; appointed on the Punjab Commission, 231; his epitaph, 231 n.; his situation at Lucknow, 310; resolves to use the Sikhs against the Hindoos, 310.
Lawrence, Sir T., his parentage, i. 147; one of the Queen's friends, ii. 61. Laybach, King of Naples invited to, iii.
19; circular of the allies from, 21, 24; principles laid down at, iv. 262. Leach, Sir John, ii. 20; made Vice- Chancellor, 21; instigates Milan Com-
mission, 22; advises Gorge IV., 28; Denman applies description of Iago to, 45: Vice-Chancellor, iii. 283; member of the Chancery Commi-sion, 284. Leader, Mr., oppo-es Russell's Canada Resolutions, iv. 123; opposes Canada Bills, 129; denounces Ministry, 163, 172; moves for the pardon of the Chartist convicts, iv. 391 n.
Leather, duty on, reduced, ii. 125; abo- lished, 444
Lecky, W. E. H., his History referred to, iii. 306 n., 351; his account of drunken- ness referred to, iv. 446.
Lee, Rev. James Prince, appointed to the see of Manchester, v. 283. Leeds, Duke of, his influence in Helston, i. 122; nominates Abbot for Helston, 323.
Leeds, its population in 1815, i. 94: Reform meeting at, in 1819, 418; its increase, ii. 320; proposal to enfran- chise, 328.
Lefevre, C. (afterwards Viscount Evers. ley), Chairman of Agricultural Com- mittee, iv. 83; made Speaker, 178; his dignity in the Chair, 313; casts his vote against the Government in 1851,
Lefevre, J. (afterwards Sir J.), Under- Secretary, Colonial Office, iii. 413 n.; Poor Law Commissioner, iv. 150 n. Lefroy elected for Dublin, iii. 176. Legge, Dr., made a bishop, iii. 270 n. Leigh, Cheshire, Chartist meeting at, iv. 384.
Leiningen, Count, his mission to Con- stantinople in 1853, vi. 2.
Leith separated from Edinburgh in 1815, i. 92.
Lennard, Mr., his motion to abolish flog- ging, iv. 430 n.
Lennox, Lord Arthur, forced to resign, v. 136.
Lennox, Lord Henry, elected for Chiches- ter, v. 136.
Leon, Isle of, mutiny in, suppressed, iii. 8.
Leopold, Prince of Saxe-Coburg (after- wards King of Belgium), his marriage with Princess Charlotte, ii. 2; suggested for the sovereignty of Greece, iii. 100, iv. 240; refuses the throne of Greece, 241; accepts the throne of Belgium, 242; appeals for help to France, 244; wishes French to remain in Belgium, 246; proposed for Queen Isabella, v. 358; yields up Claremont to Louis Philippe, v. 390.
Leopold, Prince of Saxe-Coburg, assur- ances of Aberdeen respecting his can- didature, v. 359; offered Isabella's hand by Christina, 362; Lord Palmerston's indiscreet mention of, 364.
L'Estrange, Colonel, in command at Peter- lon, i. 421.
Lethbridge, Sir T., M.P. for Somerset, ii. 102; his views on the Corn Laws in
1822, 109; his proposals defeated, 111; his opposition to the Corn Bill of 1826, 207; supports Lord J. Russell's Reform motion, 339; his motion for a united Ministry in 1827, 350; his attack on Canning, 362.
Letters, Sunday deliveries of, v. 293; right of Government to open, 378 n. Leuchtenburg, Duc de, candidate for Belgian throne, iv. 236. Leveson-Gower, Lord F. (afterwards Lord Ellesmere), his description of the pros- perity of 1825, ii. 181; his bill for endow- ing Roman Catholic clergy, 310; Chief Secretary for Ireland, 390.
Lewis, "Monk," one of the Queen's friends, ii. 61.
Lewis, Captain, his exploration of the Columbia River, v. 339; his complaint against the Burmese, vi. 234.
Lewis, Sir J. Frankland, made Treasurer of the Navy, ii. 440; one of the English Poor Law Commissioners, iv. 150. Lewis, Rt. Hon. Sir J. C., a member of Useful Knowledge Society, iv. 74; asked by Rice to draw up paper on Irish Poor Laws, iv. 150; Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, vi. 52 m.
Leybourne, John, Vicar Apostolic, v.
Lichfield House Compact, iv. 16.
Lichfield, Lord, his views on Rowland Hill, iv. 190.
Liddell, Sir T., a patron of Stephenson, iii. 257.
Lieven, Count, Russian Minister in Lon- don, apprises Canning of the intention to depopulate the Morea, iii. 109; arrives at St. Petersburg, 112; draws Canning's attention to the Protocol of St. Petersburg, 117; his wife's inter- ference in politics, 145. Liffey, Dublin seated on, i. 87. Ligny, battle of, vi. 34.. Limerick, the siege of, ii. 234; articles of, 235; disturbances in, 271; distress in, 275; its close Corporation, iv. 6o. Limerick, Bishop of, his reply to Hume's attack on the Irish Church, ii. 302. Limited liability, institution of, iv. 356. Lin, Commissioner, his measures for the suppression of the opium traffic, vi. 195 n. Lincoln Poor Bill, i. 166.
Lincoln, Lord (afterwards Duke of New- castle), defeated on appointment as Chief Secretary for Ireland, v. 137; elected for Falkirk, 137 n.; his Irish Secretaryship, 225 n. Lindsay, Lady Charlotte, ii. 13, 15; leaves the Queen, 15; her evidence, 54. Linen, history of the trade in, í. 57; boun- ties on, gradually abolished, ii. 168. Liprandi, General, ordered to attack Bala- klava, vi. 40.
Lisbon, disturbance at, in 1821, iii. 31. Literature, English, i. 211; its decline, 212; effects of French Revolution on, 221, 230, 247; place of woman in, 248;
periodical, 257-272; its characteristics in 1816, 270.
Littledale, Mr. Juctice, sits in "Stockdale v. Hansard," iv. 200.
Littleport, riots in, in 1816, i. 344. Littler, Sir John, menaced at Ferozepore, vi. 222.
Littleton, Rt. Hon. E. (afterwards Lord Hatherton), introduces bill for disfran- chising forty-shillings freeholders in Ire- land, ii. 310; proposed for Speakership, iii. 365; supports O'Connell on Baron Smith's case, 453; his Tithe Bill, 456, 459; endeavours to manage O'Connell, 463; his failure, 464; resigns, but con- tinues in office, 465, 469; his modified Tithe Bill, 470; becomes Lord Hather- ton, iv. 24.
Liverpool, its prosperity promoted by the Bridgewater Canal, i. 72; its situation on the Mersey, 88, 89; its rise, 89; its population in 1816, 89; its shipping trade, 90; bribery in, 125; Brougham stands for, 125; petition from, in 1819, for Re- form, 417 meeting at, after Peterloo, 426; obtains private Act for theatre, iii. 307; dwellings of poor in, iv. 355. Liverpool and Manchester Railway origi- nated, iii. 261; Stephenson engineer to, 262.
Liverpool, Earl of, his sinecure, i. 128; elected before he was of age, 133; his Ministry and career, 293, 325; his descrip- tion of the Seditious Meetings Bill, 434; his recommendation of an increased grant to royal dukes, ii. 7; proposes a secret committee on the Queen's conduct, 39; introduces Bill of Pains and Penalties, 46; at the Queen's trial, 57; his reply to the Queen's claim to be crowned, 66; delivers message to Lords on the death of George III., 85; attempts to recon. struct his Ministry, 115; his wife's death, 116; his junction with the Grenvilles, 117; supports the repeal of the Spital fields Acts, 174; his negotiation with the Bank in 1826, 200; his speech on the Corn Laws, 205, 207; neutral in the Cambridge election contest, 211; his seizure, 218; his administration, 219, 220; his opposition to the Roman Ca tholics, 260; changes in his Ministry, 260; supports bill for enfranchising Roman Catholics, 289, 301; his speech on the Tithe Bill, 293; opposes a select committee on Ireland, 298; concedes it, 301; shrinks from a dissolution in 1825, 313; his preference for rotten boroughs, 320; his view of the Grampound Bill, 331; his policy towards Portugal, iii. 77; his Church appointments, 269; his suspension of the Corn Law, v. 17; his Cabinet orders the whole of Australia to be claimed, vi. 358.
Lloyd, Charles (afterwards Bishop), his distinction between two periods of Ro- manism, v. 275 n.
Lloyd, Rev. Mr., murdered, v. 186.
Logrono, Convention of, iv. 301. Lombardy, revolution in, v. 392; its ter- mination, 394
London, owes its origin to the Thames, i. 68; the continuous growth of, 82; its population, 84; its buildings and parks, 84; locomotion in, 85; lighted with gas, 86; its increase, ii. 320; dwellings of the poor in, iv. 359; health of, in 1841, 363; election of Baron Rothschild for the City of, v. 201.
London, Common Council of, condemn
conduct of authorities at Peterloo, i. 426. London, Conference of, on Belgium, iv. 231; declares separation of Holland and Belgium, 234; its articles of January 1831, 235; sends ultimatum to Belgium, 239; modified articles of June, 242; its articles of October, 248; dissolution of,
London, Treaty of, its preparation, iii. 120. London, University of, its foundation, i.
Londonderry, Marquis of (Sir C. Stewart; see also Stewart, Lord), his attack on Canning, ii. 362; his violence at the dissolution of 1831, iii. 213; assaulted by the Reformers, 226; his appointment to St. Petersburg, iv. 13; his rewards, 14; attack upon, 15; gives up his ap- pointment, 15; his views upon Corpora- tion Bill, 45; complains of omission of banquet from the Queen's Coronation, 175; his motions on the foreign legion, 309 n.; his amendment of Ashley's Mines Bill, v. 72; his death, vi. 123. Longfellow, H. W., quoted, iv. 113. Lonsdale, Lord, his parliamentary influ- ence, i. 118.
Lonsdale, Earl of, President of the Council, v. 451.
Lopes, Sir Manasseh, unseated for Barn- staple, ii. 325; convicted of bribery at Grampound, 325; brings in Peel for Westbury, 405.
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, position of the, v. 223; abolition of the office pro- posed, 325.
Lostwithiel, borough of, i. 123. Loudoun, Lady, married to Lord Moira, vi. 104.
Louis Philippe made King of the French, iii. 165; recognition of, by Wellington, iv. 230; his views on the English al- liance, 232; refuses the throne of Belgium for his second son, 236; pro- tests against decisions of London Con- ference, 237; visits the cholera patients, 252; opposed to intervention in Spain, 306, 308; his speech to the Chambers, 308; withdraws from Quadruple Treaty, 314; attack on, by Fieschi and Alibaud, 314; applies for a dotation for Nemours, 328; alarmed at Thiers' language, 338; attempts to assassinate, v. 26 n.; visited by Queen Victoria, 343; visits England, 349; pays an indemnity to Mr. Prit- chard, 349 n.; his first position on the
Spanish marriage question, v. 356; his statement on the Coburg candidature, 359 n.; revisited by the Queen, 358; wishes to disavow Bresson's conduct, 364; persuaded by Guizot not to do so, 364; the question of his culpability examined, 365; relies on the Chamber against the people, 385; his Ministers stop the political banquet, 385; replaces Guizot by Molé, 387; abdication and flight of, 389.
Louis XIV., his reign and its consequences, i. 3; repeals the Edict of Nantes, 58. Louis XVIII., his position and conduct in 1821, iii. 34; declines offer for British mediation on Spanish question, 51; his speech on opening the Chambers, 52; his death, 155.
Lovett, Mr., a Chartist, iv. 384-386; his imprisonment, 388.
Low, Colonel, exacts a promise from Allee Shah to accept a new treaty, vi. 245; protests against Auckland's injustice, 248; testifies to the fidelity of Oudh, 256; his proposal for dealing with Oudh, 257.
Lowther, Lord, opposes Roman Catholic emancipation, ii. 411.
Lubbock, Sir J., a member of Useful Knowledge Society. iv. 74.
Lucan, Lord, his order to the Heavy Brigade, vi. 42; his misinterpretation of Raglan's order respecting the Light Brigade, 43.
Lucas, Mr., a landlord, murdered, v. 186. Lucca annexed to Tuscany, v. 383. Lucerne admits the Jesuits, v. 377; sur. renders, 378.
Lucknow, suppression of a mutiny at, vi.
297; its rank as a city, 303; the sortie at, 307; siege of, 315; relief of, 315. Luddite riots, the, origin of the name, i. 346; of 1816, 347.
Ludlam convicted of high treason for Derby riots, i. 367.
Lunatics, treatment of, iv. 423; improved treatment of, vi. 397.
Lushington, Dr., at the Queen's trial, ii. 49, 50, 56; violently advocates Reform at the London Tavern dinner, 335; serves on Chancery Commission, iii. 284; attacks trial of Rev. J. Smith,
Luxemburg, its position in 1831, iv. 234; decision of Conference respecting, 235; new proposals respecting, 242. Luxmore, Bishop of Hereford, opposes the reform of the Criminal Code, ii. 133, 134. Lyndhurst, Lord (see also Copley, Sir J.), retains the Chancellorship, ii. 374; his power in the Cabinet, 390; his interview with the King in March 1829, 408; his Regency Bill, iii. 199; Chief Baron, 199; his speech on the Reform Bill, 221; his Bill of Chancery Reform, 285; supports amendment on Irish Church Bill, 386; receives Great Seal,
iv. 2; confirmed in Chancellorship, 4; his opposition to the Corporation Act, 42; spoken of as a possible Prime Minister, 43; advises Peers to give way on corporation reform, 45; amends Irish Corporation Bill, 63; decides tithe case, 68; amends Irish Corporation Bill in 1838, 157; influence of Disraeli over, 368; blames Russell for the growth of Chartism, 385; moves the second read- ing of the Prisoners' Counsel Bill, 417; Lord Chancellor under Peel, v. 1; his vote on O'Connell's appeal, 110; his Act for the relief of the Unitarians, 268 n. Lyons, Sir E. (atterwards Lord), recom- mends a constitution for Greece, v. 408; tails to obtain redress tor Mr. Finlay, 409.
MACADAM, his system of road repair, i.
77, 78; the effect of his roads, iii. 252. Macarthur, John, his experiment in sheep- breeding, vi. 355.
M'Carthy, Justin, his statement on the Finlay and Pacifico claims, v. 412 n. M'Carthy, Sir Charles, Governor of the Gold Coast, ii. 213; his defeat and death,
Macaulay, Rt. Hon. T. B. (afterwards Lord), his account of Madame de Stael, Miss Austen, and Miss Edgeworth, i. 255; his account or the Reformation, ii. 223; his description of the Toleration Act, 228, 229; his speeches on Reform, 223, 321; elected for Leeds, iii. 358, 421; refuses to give evidence to committee on Hill's case, 451; Secretary at War, iv. 195; speeches on want of confidence motion, 222; his views about Portugal, 294; his rank as an orator, 349; his account of the salubrity of London, 364; his official relations with Lord Cardigan, 431 n.; compares Maynooth College to Do-the-boys Hall, v. 117; his criticism of the opposition to the grant, 118; Pay- master of the Forces, 155; defeated at Edinburgh in 1847, 173; denounces the legislation of 1712 respecting the Scotch Church, 303 n.; offered office by Russell in 1851, 444 m. ; his remark on the divid- ing-line of party, 473; his essays on Clive and Hastings referred to, vi. 68; his inscription to Lord W. Bentinck, 140; assists in repealing the Indian press laws, 149; reforms the law of appeal in India, 150; his Indian education scheme, 151; his estimate of the population in 1688, 339; his New Zealander, 379. Macaulay, Zachary, iii. 390; collects in- formation on slavery, 392. Macclesfield, transfer of silk trade from Spitalfields to, i. 59.
M'Culloch, on the Corn Laws, i. 142, 143; writes for the Chronicle, 260; his aphorism on navigation, v. 215. Macdonnell, Rev. Mr., curate of Graigue, iii. 342, 343.
Macdonald, Colonel, envoy at Teheran, vi. 153.
M'Eniry, John, murdered, v. 186. Macgregor, Mr., procures supplies for Sale's beleaguered force, vi. 190. MacHale, Dr., Archbishop of Tuam, at- tacks the Irish Education Board, iv. 181. Machinery, effects of, on wages, i. 329; unpopularity of, 346, 347; laws relating to the export of, ii. 178, 179; its effect on the Irish labourer, vi. 383; and on the labouring classes generally, 387. Mackenzie, Sir A., his exploration of the Fraser River, v. 339.
Mackintosh, Rt. Hon. Sir J., his his- torical labours, 228; his "Vindicia Gal- liciæ," 229; writes for the Post, 259; and Chronicle, 260; his opposition to the repressive measures of 1817, 356; his motion for criminal reform, 402; his character and career, ii. 137; becomes a criminal law reformer, 138; obtains a committee on the criminal laws, 139; proposes legislation on the committee's report, 142; moves for select committee on forgery laws, 143; renews his attempt to reform the criminal laws, 145; sup- ports the Small Notes Bill in 1825, 198; his notice of the Portuguese at Goa, 221; his support of the Roman Catholics, 259; his opposition to the Foreign Enlistment Act, iii. 12; his language on the Franco- Spanish war, 54; attacks Wellington's policy, 155; his reform of the Criminal Code, 287 n.; his opinion of the Rev. J. Smith's trial, 402; his dictum on guar- antees, iv. 290; estimate of T. Campbell, 350.
Mackworth, Major, at the Bristol riots, iii. 229.
M'Leod, Alexander, arrested at New York, V. 33I.
M'Nab, Colonel, destroys the Caroline steamer, v. 330. Macnaghten, William (afterwards Sir), his conversation with Auckland at Simla, vi. 162; sent on a mission to Lahore, 163; concludes a treaty with Runjeet Singh for the invasion of Afghanistan, 164; his mission to Shah Sooja, 169; proposes the conquest of Herat and La- hore, 176; proclaims Afghanistan quiet, 177; his views of policy for the country, 177; appointed Governor of Bombay, 17; his alarm for the safety of the passes, 180; his counsels to Elphinstone disregarded, 182; consents to negotiate with the insurgents, 184; is murdered,
Macnaghten, Lady, surrendered to Akbar Khan, vi. 188.
M'Naughton, Daniel, his assassination of Mr. Drummond, v. 25 n.
MacNeile, Dean, his argument against the endowment of Maynooth, v. 118 n.; Evangelical labours of, 280.
Macpherson, Sir J., vi. 74 n. ; his policy in India, 75 12.
Madras, Presidency of, i. 107; capture of, by the French in 1746, vi. 71; ryotwar settlement of, 99.
Maestricht, position of, iv. 242. Mahmoud II., Sultan of Turkey, iii. 39, iv. 279; suppresses the Janissaries, iii. 116; orders Mehemet to raise seige of Acre, iii. 280; appeals to Britain for help, 281; and to France and Russia, 282; his atti- tude towards Mehemet, 315; reinforces his army, 317; decides on crossing the Euphrates, 317; his death, 321. Mahmoud drives his brother, Shah Sooja, from the throne, vi. 94. Mahommedans, proportion of, to Hindoos in the native Indian army, vi. 276. Mahon, Lord, his Election Committee Bill, iv. 209; his attack on Palmerston's foreign policy, 309 n.
Mahon, Major, murdered, v. 186. Mahrattas, division of power among the, vi. 81; first war with the, 84. Maidstone, corruption in, i. 125. Maidstone, Lord, denounces O'Connell's speech at Crown and Anchor, iv. 142. Maine, invasion of disputed territory by, V. 329.
Maine, Sir H. S., his notice of suttee quoted, vi. 138.
Maison, General, in command of the French in Greece iii. 140; retires, iv. 238.
Majendie, Bishop of Bangor, i. 152; pluralities enjoyed by, 153.
Majocchi, Theodore, his evidence on the Queen's trial, ii. 50.
Malabar, annexation of, vi. 75. "Malachi Malagrowther."
Malakhoff, unsuccessful attack on the, vi. 60; taken, 61.
Malcolm, Admiral Pulteney, selected to succeed Codrington, iii. 138. Malcolm, Sir John, in favour of the East India Company, i. 109; favours Scindia's claim of Gwalior and Gohud, vi. 88; his missions to Teheran, 95; his negotia- tions with Toolsye Bhye, 119; his re- marks on suttee quoted, 139. Mallow, the Repeal meeting at, v. 95. Malmesbury, first Earl of, his advice to the Princess of Wales, i. 278.
Malmesbury, third Earl of, his account of the agriculturists in 1845, v. 53; Foreign Minister, v. 451; his story of Lord Strat- ford de Redcliffe's revengeful feelings towards the Czar, vi. 12 n. Malta, its history and capture, i. 98, 99; governorship of, conferred on Lord Hast- ings, vi. 123.
Maltby, Bishop, his extra-episcopal ap- pointments, v. 257.
Malthus, his works and their influence, i. 222-224; advocates savings banks, 374 n.; his writings referred to, iii. 322. Malt tax, the war, surrendered in 1816, i. 337; additional, Western carries repeal
of, ii. 105; remitted in 1822, 124; the
history of, iv. 429; Ingilby carries motion for reduction of, 429; motion for reduction of, in 1834, 437.
Malwa, subjugation of, vi. 119; opium cultivation in, 137.
Mama Sahib, regent of Gwalior, vi. 213. Mamelon, capture of the, vi. 60. Mamelukes, massacre of, iii. 39. Manchester, its prosperity dependent on wool, i. 45; adopts cotton trade, 48; promoted by the Bridgewater Canal, 72; its previous isolation, 89; its popu- lation in 1816, 89; its rapid growth, 89; the Manchester meeting, 360; borough of Reeve refuses to summon a meeting in 1819, 416; renewed meeting at, 419 (see Peterloo); riots at, in 1825, ii. 206; its increase, 320; petition for Reform, 322; Lord J. Russell desires to enfranchise, 385; obtains private Act for theatre, iii. 307; playhouse manager at, fined for playing without a license, 308; a typical abode of the poor in, iv. 358, 362; formation of the Corn Law Association at, 395; creation of the see of, v. 260 n.; rejection of Church rates at, 267.
Manchester, Duchess Dowager of, her sinecure, i. 130.
Manin, Daniel imprisoned, v. 383; re- leased, 392.
Manners, Lord, attends an Orange dinner at the Beef-Steak Club, ii. 285.
Manners, Lord John, First Commissioner of Works, v. 452.
Mansel, Bishop of Bristol, i. 151. Mansfield, Countess of, her sinecure, i.
Maories, the, character of, vi. 364; be- coming extinct, 365.
March, Lord (afterwards Duke of Rich- mond), accuses Peel of betraying his party, v. 49; horrified at Peel's free trade scheme, 141.
Margaret of Anjou, i. 249.
Margate obtains private Act for a theatre, iii. 307.
Maria, Donna, proclaimed Queen of Por- tugal, iv. 294; her marriage and govern- ment of Portugal, v. 370.
Marienburg coveted by France in 1831, iv.
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