A.

ADAMS, Mr. F. O., History of Japan,'
193.

Additional Curates' Society, 266.
Adriatic, wedding the, 423.
Agriculture, co-operative principles
applied to, 174.

Arch, Joseph, 499-his career, 501-
agitator, 502-Primitive Methodist,
504.

Architecture, History of Modern

Styles of,' by J. Fergusson, 354—
defacement in our churches, &c., 356
-no perfectly truthful architectural
building since the Reformation, 356

the Master-Workman, 357, 359,
360, 385-perfection of Greek art
under Phidias, 359-Vitruvius' rules
for building, 360-fashionable vanity
of fine-art, 361, 362-earlier Ro-
manesque style, 362-Lombard and
Byzantine works, 362-the working
artist's presence in the Duomo at
Pisa, 363-stonemasons and glass-
makers brought to England A.D. 676,
363-Ednothus sent to the Isle of
Ramsay, 364-William of Sens at
Canterbury, 365, 366-the Guild of
Freemasons, 366-Henry VI. devises
his sepulture, 367-William of
Wykeham at Winchester, 367--Per-
pendicular and Tudor styles, 368-
Medieval architects in Spain, 368-
371 Giotto engaged as Capo
Maestro, 372, 373-Michael Angelo
and the Farnese Palace, 375-Co-
logne Cathedral, 376, 377-Henry
VII.'s chapel restored, 377- the
Obelisk of Nero, 378, 379-George
Kemp, architect of the Scott Monu-
ment, 379-A. W. Pugin, 379-the
Portcullis Club, 380-inscription on
Ameni's tomb, 380, 381-influence
of Western culture, 382- Improved
Industrial Dwellings Company,' 383
-condition of the working men, 386,
387-Goethe on artistic Dilettante-
ism, 387.
Vol. 137.-No. 274.

-

Barbaro, Marc Antonio, Venetian Am-
bassador to Constantinople, 450.
Barbarossa, Frederic, submission to
Pope Alexander III., 422.
Barneveld, John of, 'Life and Death,'
by J. L. Motley. See Motley.
Baschet, A., Les Archives de Venise,'

417, 430, 438, 439, 443, 449.
Beza, Theodore, first Rector of the
Genevan Academy, 152-his works,
154.

Blondel, Count de, 'Memorie Anned-

dotiche sulla Corte di Sardegna,' 218.
Borgia, St. Francis, 293-secret ad-
mission into the Order of the Jesuits,
298, 299.

Bragadino, Governor of Famogosta,
451-cruel death, 452.

Brassey, Thomas, Work and Wages,'
169.

Brentano, Professor L., on the His-
tory and Development of Gilds,
and Origin of Trades Unions, 170
-Zur Geschichte und Critik der
Englischen Gewerkvereine, ib.
Brooke Manor House, Isle of Wight,
30.

-

-

C.

Caird, Mr., on the Condition of the
English Agricultural Labourer, 180.
Calverley, C. J., Verses and Trans-
lations,' 127-Fly-leaves,' ib.
Calvin at Geneva, 147-compared to
Luther, 149-Institutes of the Chris-
tian Religion, 150-exile in Ger-
many, 151. -effect of his work at
Geneva, 156.

Canterbury Cathedral re-built by Wil-
liam of Sens, 365.

Capello, Bianca, 453-marriage, 454-
death, ib.

Carisbrooke Castle, Charles I., impri-
sonment at, 18, 29.
Carlaverock, the Book of, 77.
Carlyle, Thomas,

Sartor Resartus,'
389-Latter-day Pamphlets,' 389.
Charles I., imprisonment at Caris-
brooke Castle, 18, 29.

Charles V., 136-his disappointments
and abdication, ib.-at the Monastery
of Juste, 137, 138.

Charles Emanuel, childhood of, 232-
love of splendour, 235—at Alex-
andria, 236.

Church, English, Ritual of, 542. See
Ritual.

Church, state of the, 247-its revival
during the present century, ib.
period of inactivity, 248-prostration
under the laws of her establishment,
251-progress of dissent, 252-lay
zeal, 253, 260-recovery of useful-
ness, 253-pastoral care, 254-re-
form of Church system, ib. -pa-
rochialism, 255-pluralities, 256-
the Episcopate, 257-Ecclesiastical
Commission, 258-distribution of
Queen Anne's Bounty, 259 - new
churches, 260-parochial subdivi-
sion, 261-private benefactions, 262

- annual subscriptions, 263-num-
ber of clergy, 264-clergy-supply,
267-Colonial Bishops' Council, 268
-missions, 269, 270-public schools,
271-restoration of Cathedrals, ib.-
the offertory, 272-the Rubrics, 275-
Archbishop's Bill, 276--distribution
of the clergy, 279.
Co-operative colliery, Messrs. Briggs',

173.

Council of Ten, the, 436-punishments
by, 439-447.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, origin of name,
36.

Criminal Statistics, 526-moral con-
dition of the people in the manufac-
turing and mining districts, 527, 528
-number of commitments since 1841,

529-effects of the Acts of Parlia-
ment of 1847 and 1855, b.-dimi-
nution of crime, 530-classed under
six heads, 530, 531-amelioration in
the penal code, 532-establishment of
the police force, 532, 533-detection of
crime, 533-535-increase in minor
offences, 535-comparative view of
crimes committed in each county, 539
-diminution in juvenile crime, 540
-signs of improvement, 541.
Crusade, the Fourth, transport of the
army, 425.

Crypto-Jesuits, 294, 295.

Culture and Anarchy,' by Matthew
Arnold, 393.

-

Culture, modern, 389-meaning of the
word, 391-source of the movement in
Germany, ib.-Carlyle and Goethe,
392-M. Arnold, 393-its religious,
political, and social aspect, 394-
Bishop Butler's definition of Chris-
tianity, ib. evolution applied to
Christianity, 395-religion a matter
of science, 397-St. Paul and the
resurrection from the dead, 398-
distinction between Christianity and
philosophy, 399-politics of culture,
ib.-our best self' the centre of
authority, 400, 401-Cicero the re-
presentative of Latin culture, 402-
French literature, 402, 403-English,
403-aims of literary Liberals, 404—
Arnold's disdain for the trading
classes, ib.-F. Harrison on 'Culture,'
405-depreciation of the standard of
taste, ib.-literary sacerdotalism, 406,
407-and liberalism, 409-criticism
and tact, 409, 410-Pater's criticism
on La Gioconda,' 411-tendency of
Culture,' 413-the true scope of
action in Christian liberty, 414-the
groundwork of true culture, 415.

rate of wages, 497, 498- Swing'
and incendiarism, 499-Canon Gir-
dlestone, 500, 501-Joseph Arch,
502-Labourers' Union Chronicle,'
ib.-hatred to the clergy, 503-semi-
religious character of the Suffolk
lock-out, 504-objects contemplated
by the agricultural labourers, 505-
the law of equal freedom, 506-en-
closures of waste land, ib.-position
of farmers and labourers in East
Suffolk, 509-West Suffolk Defence
Association, 510, 511-duties at-
tached to property, 511-dwellings
for the poor, ib.-milk supply, 512.
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Reports
of the, 256, 258.

"English Peasantry,' by F. C. Heath,
500, 505.

Erskine, Lord Chancellor, his bright
vein of humour, 119.

F.

Janissaries, the, 323-destruction of,
325.

146-selects Calvin to assist him in
Geneva, 148.

Fielding, the novelist, at the Isle of
Wight, 9, 35.

Fiji islands, labour-traffic in, 481, 482.
Foscarini, Antonio, 446 accusation

-

and death, 447.
Fraser, Mr. W., editor of the 'Book of
Carlaverock,' 78.

Freemasons, guild of the, 366.
Fuegians, the, Darwin on, 49-Tylor
on, 67.

G.

Geneva, its international vocation, 143
-diverse population and opinions,
144-origin of the Huguenots, 145
-choice between Bern or France,
146-Farel, ib.-Calvin, 148, 156-
the Academy, 152, 153-Beza its
first Rector, 152-printers, 153–
High School for the youth of Europe,
154-two assemblies claiming to be
representatives of International Asso-
ciation, 166.

German artisan class, present condi-

tion of, 163-thorough training, ib.
Gild system, the old, 163.

Girdlestone's, Canon, proposal for the

formation of a National Union of
Agricultural Labourers, 500, 501.
Gladstone, Mr., on Ritualism and Ro-
manism, 576-579.

Goethe on Artistic Dilettanteism,' 387.
Greek poets, studies of the, by J. A.
Symonds, 412.

Gregory, Canon, Report on the Clergy
Supply, 267.

in obtaining correct information, 190
-hatred of the foreign element, 191
-rapid transmutations, 195, 204-
equal to the rest of the world in ma-
terial civilisation, 195-theocratic
system of government, 196 - the
Daimios, 197, 201-nationality, 198

monopoly of trade, ib.-secret
guilds, 199-downfall of the Ty-
coonat, 201-203-rapid development
of the Mikado, 206-government
adapted to the state of the country,
208-education, 209 - commercial
policy, 210, 211-financial prospects,
212-fiscal administration, 212, 213
-the budget, 215-industrial pro-
gress, ib.-foreign relations, 217.
Jesuits, strict rules of the, 139-influ-
ence, 140-special character symbol-
ised in its title, 285-Loyola's aim
in organising, ib.-resented by the
French clergy, ib.- sagacity and
forethought of its law-makers, 286-
checks and counter-checks, ib.-pur-
pose of its labours, 287-power in-
vested in the General, 288, 292, 293
-three divisions of the Society, 289

Regulations,' 291-St. Francis
Borgia, 293-rejection of aspirants,
294 Crypto-Jesuits, 294, 296-
privileges granted by Pius V., 295–
Oracula vivæ vocis, 296, 308, 309–
secret affiliation, 298, 299, 301, 302
-letters of Oliva, 299, 300-adopt-
ing the disguise of Protestants, 301
-modifying the conditions of the
Society, 302, 304-remonstrance of
the Spanish Jesuits, 305-elevation

of Gonzales, ib.-practices in China
and Japan, 306-treatment of the
Legate Tournon, 307-suppression of
the Mémoires de la Congrégation
de la Mission,' ib.-stratagems of the
Jesuits, 308, 309.

L.

Labour movement abroad and at home,
159 origin of the International
Association, 160-popular discus-
sions in Paris, 161-legal prohibi-
tions of labouring men's combinations
abandoned, 162-the German artisan-
class, 163-old guild system, ib.—
factory system, 164-war of labour
against capital, 165-Congress at the
Hague, 166-assemblies at Geneva,
ib.-amateur agitators, ib.-German
democratic Socialists, 167-rate of
wages no measure of the cost of pro-
duction, 169-Mr. Nasmyth on la-
bour-saving machinery, 170-want
of combination in employers, 172–
Messrs. Briggs' co-operative colliery,
173-co-operative principle applied
to agriculture, 174-combination of
the coal-owners in the North, 177-
the old Poor Law and Settlement
Act, 178-Mr. Caird on the condi-
tion of the English agricultural la-
bourer, 180, 181-Mr. H. Stanley and
his labourers, 183-Trades Union-
ism in agriculture has substituted
machinery for hand-labour, 184-
Labour and Capital, 187.
Labour-traffic, 481-485.

Labourers' Union Chronicle,' the, 502.
Landor, his love-poems, 118.

Law, old Poor, and Settlement, 178,
181.

Lennep, Rev. H. J. van, 'Travels in
Asia Minor,' 317.

Le Play, 'La Réforme sociale en France,'

189.

Locker, F., Lyra Elegantiarum,' 105
-London Lyrics,' 124.

Loyola, Ignatius, sketch of his life

and death, 138, 139. See Jesuits.
Lubbock, Sir John, Prehistoric Times,'
72-Origin of Civilisation,' 43, 52,
53, 62, 68, 71.

M.

Mark, St., translation of his body to
Venice, 420, 421-columns of, 423.
Master-Workman, the. See Architec-
ture.

Molinari, M. G. de, 'Le Mouvement
socialiste,' 159, 162.

Mossman, Mr. S., New Japan, the
Land of the Rising Sun,' 189.
Motley, J. L., 'Life and Death of John
of Barneveld,' 131-merits and de
fects of the book, 132.

N.

Nasmyth, Mr., on labour-saving ma-
chinery, 170.

Newman, J. H., tendency towards
Rome, 544-on the Articles, 545–
Nithsdale, Countess of, 77-parentage,
547.
marriage, 79-trial of her husband,
81-journey to London, ib.-letter to
her sister at Bruges, 82-effects the
escape of her husband, 86-89-re-
sides in Paris, 92-not allowed her
jointure, 93-letters to Lady Tra-
quair,94-99-reduced to great straits,
95, 100-joins her husband at Urbino,
97-marriage of her son and daugh-
ter, 103-death, 104.

Lord, escape of, 88.

0.

Oglander, Sir John, MS. Memoirs of
the Isle of Wight,' 7.

Oliva, General of the Jesuits, 299-
letter to a Venetian nobleman, 300.

P.

Parry, Sir Edward, account of the
Esquimaux, 71.

Pater, W. H., Essays on the Renais-
sance,' 411.
Patteson, Bishop, Life of, by C. M.
Yonge, 458-parentage and child-
hood, 461, 462-curate of Alfington,
462-accompanies Bishop Selwyn to
New Zealand, 463-consecrated Bi-
shop, 465-his many-sidedness, 466,
472-order of the day at Mota, in
New Zealand, 467-in Norfolk Island,
468-his humility, 469-tenderness
in reproving, 470- rare faculty of
language, 471, 473, 474-intellectual
gifts, 473 a thorough English
Churchman, 474-theological read-
ing, 475-his opinion of Colenso and
Jowett, 476-of Matthew Arnold,
477-love of beauty of outward form,
478-vestments and Eucharistic doc-
trine, 479-position of the Colonial
Church, 479, 480-evils of labour-
traffic, 481-485-danger of service of
a Missionary Bishop, 485, 486-severe
illness, 487-death, 490 - cross
erected to his memory at Alfington,
492.

--