CoB
on, 752; returns again to Paris,
April 20, 1860, 756 ; fresh labours
in Paris, Nov. 5, 1860, 757; and
the commission, 759 ; visits Rossini
with Clara Novello, 760; guest of
Marquis de Boissy and Countess
Guiccioli, 760; meets Enfantine
at Arlés Dufour’s, 760; visits Ary
Scheffer, 760; attends the debates
in the Corps Législatif, 761 ; and
the Orleanists, 761 ; meets Persigny,
Mar. 25, 1860, 762; diary about
French tariff, 763 ; conversation with
Prince Napoleon, 765 ; on the proposal
for fortifications, 767; Mr. Gladstone,
772 ; remonstrance about England’s
armaments, 1860, 773; remonstrance
 with Lord Palmerston, 1860,
French treaty, 774; armaments,
778 ; Lord Palmerston’s project for
fortification, 775; scene with Lord
Cowley, 786 ; convention with France
signed, Oct. 12, 1880, 787 ; abolition
of passports, 1860, 791 ; the labours
of diplomacy, 1860, 793 ; payments
of French treaty services, 794, 795;
Palmerston, . 795; vindication of
commercial treaty with France,
1860, 808 ; circulation, the economie,
809 ; direct taxation, 812; Mr.
Bright's public utterances, 813 ; influence
 of Church and aristocracy,
814; conditions of political life,
815; writings of Louis Napoleon,
816; effect of going to and from
London and Paris, 817; state of
Europe, 1860, 818, 819; gives
reasons against Jolitical despondency,
 820; the Turkish Question,
1861, 821; Syrian massacres, and
French intervention, 822; sober
politics of Peel and Aberdeen, 823;
hopelessness of our rule in India,
824 ; annexation of Savoy, 824; war
in China, 852; politics in counties,
827; anti-social interest of great
producers, 827 ; life in Algiers, and
the English working class, 828, 829 ;
Arlés Dufour, and women’s rights,
830; last interview with Emperor
of French, 831; arrives in England
from France, May 18, 1861, 833;
reception on return from Algiers,
1861, 835; American War, 837;
international maritimes law, 839;
The Three Panics, 839; battles with
Lord Palmerston, 842: maritime

INDEX

071

COB
{aw, 8483; British policy in China,
345; traders and missionaries in
China, 847; Lord Broughem, 848;
Tocqueville on the right of seces
sion, 849; ¢‘ Trent” affair, 850;
American War, 852-858; maritime
law, 859; the commercial class, 860;
luck of Lord Palmerston, 863;
nommercial blockades, 864; Ameriran
 blockade, 865; cotton famine,
state of Lancashire, 866; debate
on Turkey, 1863, 867 ; Polish insurrection,
 8€8; American War, 869-878;
 fortifications of Portsmouth,
875; views on the American War,
France and America, 877; conversatiops
 with Mr. Whiting, 878;
Mr. Evarts, 879; Lincoln, 880;
political torpor, 1863, 881; privateering,
 883; correspondence and
sontroversy with Mr, Delans and
‘he T%mes, 884-903; feeling towards
Times newspaper, 885; English
and American Press, 886 ; addresses
protest to Times, 888; refused
nsertion, 889; Delane’s letter to,
389; letter to Delane (personally),
391 ; merits of Z%mes controversy,
399 ; views of journalism, 903 ; and
the Danish War, 904; peace policy,
307; two speeches during his last
session, 909; character of President
Lincoln, 910; American War, 910;
Garibaldi, 911; Free Trade in
France, 912; on tone of English
politics, 913; international law, 915;
aw of blockade, 816 ; Danish War,
917; speech at Rochdale on the
land question, Nov. 23, 1864, 919;
account of himself, 922; on Canada,
924; on minority representation,
925; last letter on, 926; Durrant
Cooper, 927; Canadian affairs,
9385 ; journey to London, 935 ; takes
lodgings in Suffolk Stree, 936;
illness of, 936; dies, April 2, 1865,
936; account of his death, 936;
commemoration of, in the House,
937; traits of private character,
941; views on culture, 943; his
contribution to social reform, 945.
Jobden, Mrs., continental tour, Aug.
1846, 416; violent grief at death of
her son, 648, 647; alarming condition
 of, 649.
Oobden, Frederick, eldest brother
of Cobden; returns from America