nt of the Republic, 253; unsatisfactory condition of the
country, 284; share in the English and Greek dispute, 334, 337;
_coup d'etat_ of Louis Napoleon, 420

France, Bank of, arrangement with the Emperor of Russia, ii. 70

Francis, Sir Philip, at Woburn, ii. 47

Frankfort, visit to, ii. 169; Dannecker's 'Ariadne,' 170;
Rothschild's house, 171; Jews' Street, 173; the mother of the
Rothschilds, 173

Frost, Mr. John, a magistrate, i. 250; concerned in a Chartist
riot, 250; trial of, 256

Fullerton, Lady Georgiana, novel by, ii. 205

Galiera, Duchesse de, ball at the house of the, iii. 35

Garnier Pages, iii. 153

George II., King, anecdote of, ii. 215

George IV., King, Memoirs of the time of, i. 48

Germany, condition of the country and people of, ii. 180, 181

Ghent, visit to, ii. 285

Girondins, Histoire des, by Lamartine, iii. 111

Gladstone, Rt. Hon. William E., President of the Board of Trade
in Sir R. Peel's Administration, ii. 37; resignation of, on the
Maynooth Endowment, 267; explanation, 271

Glasgow, visit to, iii. 292

Glastonbury, Lord, and his peerage, ii. 236

Glenelg, Rt. Hon. Lord, resignation of, i. 161

Gomm, Sir William, Commander-in-Chief in India, iii. 273

Goodrich Castle, i. 220

Goodrich Court, armoury at, i. 221

Goodwood, party at, ii. 408; iii. 463

Gore House, dinner at, i. 166; hoax of Lord Brougham's death,
243; party at, 255; Jerome Bonaparte at, 277

Gorham _v._ the Bishop of Exeter, iii. 300-304; judgement, 323

Gorhambury, visit to, ii. 111; Bishop of London at, 111, 112

Goulburn, Rt. Hon. Henry, Chancellor of the Exchequer in Sir R.
Peel's Administration, ii. 37

Graham, Rt. Hon. Sir James, conduct of, i. 9; negotiation of,
between Sir R. Peel and Lord J. Russell, 185, 189; Home
Secretary in Sir R. Peel's Administration, ii. 37; on the state
of parties, iii. 51; and the Governor-Generalship of India, 87;
on the Cumberland election, 89; declines the Governor-
Generalship of India, 92; on colonial matters, 124; on
obstruction in the House of Commons, 161; declines the
Admiralty, 259; reasons for declining, 262, 264; on
administrative reforms, 338; forebodings of, 382; negotiations
with the Whigs, 383; on the state of parties, 390; vacillation
of, 394; and the Whigs, 398, 401; Lord J. Russell's overtures
to, 410; mission of Sir G. C. Lewis to Netherby, 411, 412; on
public affairs, and a possible coalition, 435-