100
Violation of religious obligations.--The Sepoy mutiny 101
The Italian conscript.--Fenians in the British army 104

CHAPTER IX

_Moral compromise in the law_
What advocates may and may not do 108
Inevitable temptations of the profession 109
Its condemnation by Swift, Arnold, Macaulay, Bentham 109
Its defence by Paley, Johnson, Basil Montagu 110
How far a lawyer may support a bad case.--St. Thomas
Aquinas and Catholic casuists 111
Sir Matthew Hale.--General custom in England 113
Distinction between the etiquette of prosecution and
of defence 113
The case of Courvoisier 114
Statement of Lord Brougham 115
The license of cross-examination.--Technicalities defeating
justice 116
Advantage of trial by jury 119
Necessity of the profession of advocate 119

_Moral compromise in politics_
Necessity of party 120
How far conscientious differences should impair party
allegiance 121
Lines of conduct adopted when such differences arise 121
Parliamentary obstruction 123
Moral difficulties inseparable from party 124
Evil of extreme view of party allegiance.--Government
and the Opposition 125
Relations of members to their constituents 127
Votes given without adequate knowledge 131
Diminished power of the private member 134

CHAPTER X

THE STATESMAN

Duty of a statesman when the interests and wishes of his
nation conflict 136
Nature and extent of political trusteeship 137
Temperance questions 138
Legitimate and illegitimate time-serving 141
Education questions 141
Inconsistency in politics--how far it should be condemned 147
The conduct of Peel in 1829 and 1845 148
The conduct of D