death, of her mother,
128-29
in Vienna,
152
,
154
Italian sympathies,
186
visit of Mr. Lacaita,
187-8
relations with her father,
191
lines for the summer-house at Pembroke Lodge,
197-8
return to Endsleigh,
208
in Venice,
209-10
on Irish Church disestablishment,
217
,
219
Visit to Italy, 1869,
221-27
her views on elementary education,
225-6
in Paris,
226
in Switzerland,
233-4
at Cannes,
234-6
sorrows of 1874,
242
death of Lord Amberley,
247-8
the "Life of Prince Albert",
250
death of Lord Russell,
252-4
her subsequent life,
255-6
"Family Worship",
256
her love of children,
256-7
her religion,
8
,
9
,
257
favourite authors,
257-9
lines on Samuel Rogers,
259
his reply,
260
friendships,
259-61
"Lines to Georgy",
262-3
sympathy for Ireland,
272
,
273
,
275-9
,
301-3
on the home at Minto,
273
,
Note 111
lines written after reading "Leaves from a Prison Diary",
277-8
visit to the Queen,
282
on Home Rule,
283
illness in 1897,
286
last illness and death,
287-8
funeral,
290-1
"Lines on Death",
291
"Recollections" by Justin McCarthy,
295-304
memorial address by Frederic Harrison,
305-8
Russell, Lady Victoria (
see also
Villiers, Lady Victoria),
34
,
49
,
60
,
86
Russell, Lord Charles, letter to Lady John Russell,
108
Russell, Lord John--
and the Oxford movement,
9
efforts for Reform,
10
,
58
,
127
,
132-6
,
201
loss of the first and introduction of the second Reform Bill,
14-15
his engagement to Lady Fanny Elliot,
32-3
,
35-44
at Minto,
34
mentioned
in the earlier letters,
34-44
his speech on sugar,
41
,
81
returned for the City of London,
45
early life and career,
48-58
his account of Napoleon,
51-6
the "Remonstrance" of Thomas Moore,
56-7
character and personality,
59-60
,
64
,
90
,
118
,
169-70
,
236-7
,
250
and the Queen,
60
on Endsleigh,
quoted
,
61
and the Corn Laws,
63
,
73-7
speech on the Irish question,
69
his Free Trade letter,
70
called to office,
71-7
letters from Lady Russell,
72
,
75
,
79
,
80
,
82-4
,
86-8
,
128
,
131
,
148
,
151
,
157-9
,
162
,
191
the first Reform Bill,
77
Irish views,
78
,
79
,
81-2
,
85-6
opposes the Coercion Bill, 1846,
88
his Ministry, 1846,
88
measures for the relief of Ireland,
90
the offer of Pembroke Lodge,
91
his Irish Coercion Bill,
94
suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act,
100
school founded at Petersham,
103
at Balmoral,
103-4
his letter to the Bishop of Durham,
109-11
resignation and resumption of office,
109-10
events leading to the fall of the Ministry,
113-17
resignation,
117
and the dismissal of Palmerston,
117
,
120
foreign policy,
119
defeated on the Militia Bill,
123
and the Protestant Nonconformists,
123-4
his attitude towards Lord Aberdeen,
124
,
126-7
and Palmerston, 124 and Note ,
126
,
160
in the Coalition Cabinet,
127
the Reform Bill withdrawn,
136-40
resignation,
140-1
the attack, on,
143-4
fails to form a Government,
148-9
British Plenipotentiary at Vienna,
149
,
150-2
in the Colonial Office,
149-51
his policy at Vienna,
153
resignation,
158-9
"Life of Fox",
164
,
209
lecture at Exeter Hall,
164
in Italy,
165
his speech on the Chinese question,
168-9
returned for the City,
169-70
reception at Sheffield,
171-2
the amendment to Lord Palmerston's Conspiracy Bill,
173-4
Italian sympathies,
175
,
176
,
189
Foreign Secretary under Palmerston,
176
,
190
his share in the creation of Italy,
177-85
determines England's Italian policy,
186
despatch of 27th October, 1860,
quoted
,
188
becomes Earl Russell,
192-3
speech on the American War,
197
Prime Minister,
201
the Reform Bill,