Considerateness, i. 195, 339, 364; iii. 456.Continuity, i. 190.Conversational charm, ii. 180, 561; iii. 482.Co-operation, aptitude for, i. 189-190.Copiousness, ii. 427; iii. 502.Courage, i. 188, 218; ii. 246; iii. 44.Courtesy, i. 213; ii. 416, 532, 562.Deference to colleagues, ii. 415-416, 420, 492; iii. 4, 5, 497, 530.Detachment—alacrity of mind—freedom of judgment, ii. 168, 562.Disregard of appearances—regard for things rather than persons, i. 357; ii. 365; iii. 536-537, 540.Duality of disposition, i. 2, 18, 189, 264.Eloquence—oratorical power, i. 191-195, 261, 410; ii. 41, 54-55, 123, 439, 566;absence of bitterness, i. 503;battle-cry element, ii. 592;dramatic force, ii. 589, 594; iii. 500;lofty tone, i. 5, 14; iii. 312;persuasiveness, i. 440;physical resources, ii. 380, 593; iii. 60, 91, 338, 500.Essentials, grasp of, iii. 54, 331, 371.Excitability of temperament—nervous sensibility, i. 83, 103, 434; ii. 40, 111, 119, 140, 381, 493, 565, 576, 631; iii. 18, 101-102, 170, 290.Family feeling, i. 95-96, 339.Gaiety of mind, i. 188.Gravity of temperament, i. 212.Growth, mental, continuance of, i. 207-208.Humanity, ii. 555, 561, 595, 596.Hurry, i. 186-187, 380.Idealism, i. 197-198, 255.Imagination, moral and political, i. 189, 255; ii. 56, 554; iii. 244, 540.Impulsiveness, ii. 148, 203.Industry, i. 186, 192, 197; ii. 261, 421; iii. 88, 298, 496;in public duties, i. 101-102; ii. 418, 422; iii. 7-8, 110, 353, 496.Intellectual curiosity, limits of, i. 202, 209.Intensity, ii. 563.Irritability, ii. 228.Lancashire temperament, i. 192; ii. 41, 60.Liberty, instinct for,seeLiberty.Loyalty to colleagues, ii. 599-601, 603, 619; iii. 110, 510.Magnanimity, ii. 48.Missionary temper, i. 231.Modesty, ii. 561.Musical ability, i. 98.Nature, delight in, ii. 280; iii. 478, 479.Opportuneness, sense of, i. 190; ii. 240-241; iii. 258, 276, 509, 539.Optimism—confidence, i. 218, 312, 364, 611, 630; ii. 265; iii. 354.Orderliness, i. 206; iii. 88.Over-refining—subtlety—'sophistry,' i. 165, 210-212, 354, 359, 453, 516; ii. 54, 396, 590; ii. 185.Patience, iii. 185, 298, 456, 497.Patriotism, i. 617.Practical aptitude, i. 67, 195, 206; ii. 547, 553; iii. 88.Personal questions, dislike of, ii. 462; iii. 455, 456.Quietude, desire for, i. 187.Religious temper, i. 2-4, 31, 56-57, 84, 200-201, 204;fixity of dogmatic views, i. 153, 207;religious growth, 160-162;leanings towards clerical calling, i. 323-324, 382, 383, 635-641.Reserve, i. 196-197, 376.Resignation, i. 215-217.Scrupulosity, i. 261.Self-control, i. 189, 196; iii. 195, 298.Self-distrust, i. 190-191.Simplicity—trustfulness, i. 194, 197, 204; ii. 570; iii. 540.Sincerity—integrity, i. 193, 194, 261, 410, 440; ii. 531, 554; iii. 482, 540.Slowness of mental development, i. 14, 198, 529;of judgment, i. 453.Tact, iii. 100.Tenacity of purpose, i. 315; ii. 38, 42, 59, 138, 207, 211, 404, 415, 569; iii. 29, 186, 209, 331.Tolerance, i. 316-317; ii. 416, 432, 517, 535; iii. 12-13, 18.Tradition, reverence for, i. 201-202, 209.Unity of purpose, i. 200.Versatility, i. 184; ii. 168; iii. 455, 467.Vital energy, i. 185; iii. 60, 498.Vivacity, ii. 593.Walking, fondness for, i. 116.Will-power, i. 185, 189, 470.Eyesight, difficulties with, i. 111, 138, 140, 142, 143, 173, 185, 230;cataract, iii. 492, 506, 515, 517-519.Family and genealogy of, i. 7-9and note, 16and note2, 17notes.Horoscope of, i. 197.Letters of, characteristics of, i. 6; ii. 180.Residences of, i. 232-233note; ii. 523note.Verses by; i. 38, 63note, 118.Gladstone, Mrs. W. E. (wife), on Gladstone's duality, i. 189;ancestry of, i. 223;to possess Hawarden Castle for life, i. 344;at Oxford (1848), i. 377;at Hagley, i. 572;foreign travel prescribed for, i. 596;Wood's conversations with, i. 623, 624;at Newcastle (1862), ii. 78;intimacy of, with Duchess of Sutherland, ii. 183;medical skill of, ii. 190;appears to rioters, ii. 211;accompanies Gladstone to Midlothian, ii. 587;to Cannes (1882), iii. 102;has news of Cavendish murder, iii. 67;visit to Biarritz, iii. 463;on necessity for her husband's hearing both sides, iii. 479;eightieth birthday, i. 486;Rosbery's tribute to, iii. 531;death of, iii. 533;W. E. Gladstone's letters to, i. 187, 215, 233, 272-275, 276, 285, 335-336, 339-340, 355, 383-384, 436-439, 445, 480note, 481and note, 519, 570-573, 575; ii. 21, 138-141, 143, 152, 154, 378-379, 500, 503, 522, 523; iii. 115, 186, 352, 420.—— W. H. (son), birth of, i. 227;letters to, on Hawarden estate, i. 340-343, 344-349;parliamentary career of, i. 346, 348;Gladstone unwilling to bequeath a title to, i. 384;speech at his father's Lancashire candidature, ii. 147;Gladstone's letter to, on ecclesiastical affairs, ii. 159;letter on dissolution (1874), ii. 487;Worcestershire candidature of (1880), ii. 614;return to Hawarden after election, ii. 617;death of, iii. 460;otherwise mentioned, ii. 98, 139, 410, 603, 604, 617.Glanville, cited, i. 209and note1.Glasgow, Gladstone's inaugural address at (1879), ii. 590-591;public meetings, i. 591-592; iii. 562.Gleanings, preparation of, ii. 581;later series of, iii. 521.Gledstanes, family of, i. 8-9and note, 16and note2.Glenalmond, i. 230-231; iii. 462.Glenelg, Lord, i. 144, 362.Glynne, Lady, i. 274, 341.—— Catherine (see alsoGladstone, Mrs. W. E.), Gladstone's engagement to, i. 222.Glynne, Henry, i. 342-344.—— Sir Stephen, Gladstone's travels with, i. 173;candidature of, in Flintshire, i. 239;financial affairs of, i. 337et seq.;repulsed at election (1857), i. 565;munificence of, ii. 195;death of, ii. 500;otherwise mentioned, i. 223; ii. 274, 279, 373note1, 385, 410, 418, 421, 446, 476.Goderich, Lord, i. 75, 431, 543.Goethe, i. 159, 202; ii. 467, 534.Gordon, Colonel, i. 228.—— Arthur,seeStanmore.—— General, advises evacuation of Soudan, iii. 147-148, 153-154;suggested for the work, iii. 149;previous career of, iii. 149note3;agrees to policy of evacuation, iii. 150, 153-155;characteristics of, iii. 151;popular feeling for, iii. 152, 156;changes his plans, iii. 152;appointed temporarily governor-general of Soudan, iii. 152;instructions of, iii. 153, 154, 554;views of, on the situation, iii. 153, 155;request regarding Zobeir, iii. 155-160;shows Khedive's secret firman, iii. 160-162and note1;reports himself safe, iii. 162;relief expeditions to, contemplated, iii. 162-164;Nile expedition to, despatched, iii. 165;death of, iii. 166;Gladstone's estimate of, iii. 169;Gladstone's views of appointment of, iii. 177, 196.Gorham case, i. 316, 378-381, 632.Görres, Dr., i. 319-320and note1.Gortchakoff, ii. 15, 343, 350, 353note, 354, 355.Goschen, G. J., included in Russell cabinet (1865), ii. 156 andnote1;on Irish Church bill, ii. 274;bill of, for throwing open all lay degrees, ii. 313;on civil service reform, ii. 315;president of poor law board (1868), ii. 644;Local Bating bill of, ii. 377, 388;first lord of admiralty (1871), ii. 615;considered for exchequer (1873), ii. 463;opposition support of, i. 472-473;opposes reduction of estimates (1874), ii. 483-484;at Constantinople, iii. 9-10;on Soudan question, iii. 175, 176;votes with conservatives on Collings' amendment, iii. 288;against home rule, iii. 291note, 294;defeated in Edinburgh, iii. 343;chancellor of exchequer (1886), iii. 364;compared with Hartington, iii. 366;urged by Hartington to join the government, iii. 367;budget (1887), iii. 385;otherwise mentioned, ii. 498, 503, 504, 563, 625, 644-645; iii. 220, 268.Goulburn, Henry, appointed chancellor of exchequer, i. 240;attitude of, towards repeal, i. 283;towards Lord Derby, i. 419;otherwise mentioned, i. 271, 420, 472.Government Annuities bill, ii. 52-53, 125.—— powers, i. 304.Gower, F. Leveson, ii. 459note.—— Lord Ronald, ii. 183.Grafton, Duke of, ii. 467.Graham, General, iii. 176.—— Sir James:—Chronology—Reform advocated by, i. 143;corn laws defended by, i. 114, 249;resigns on Irish church question, i. 154;estimate of Peel, i. 248, 263;attitude towards protection, i. 253, 352;bill on Irish colleges, ii. 434;supports Peel on repeal, i. 283;views on Peel's eulogium of Cobden, i. 295, 296;on Peel's changes of policy, i. 296;on Disraeli's agricultural distress motion, i. 354-356;Don Pacifico debate, i. 368;papal aggression question, i. 407;Russell's proposal to include, i. 416;decides for Russell rather than Derby, i. 418-421and note, 423, 424;views on Gladstone's attitude to Disraeli, i. 432;Russell's attitude towards, i. 444;refuses chancellorship of exchequer, i. 447-448;on Gladstone's representation of Oxford, i. 453;on Gladstone's budget, i. 465, 466;misgivings of, i. 466, 467;on NapoleonIII., i. 485;on Peelites' position regarding Palmerston, i. 534;opposes Roebuck's proposal, i. 538;resigns, i. 539;reason for resigning, i. 542;efforts for peace, i. 546;Gladstone's relations with, i. 551, 559;position of, contrasted with Gladstone's, i. 555;discourages Gladstone's communicating with Derby, i. 552, 556;views of, on reconstructed government, i. 561;on Divorce bill, i. 571;uneasiness regarding Gladstone, i. 581;on party relationships, i. 584and note;Disraeli's attitude towards, i. 584, 587;inclines to Gladstone's joining Derby, i. 586, 590, 591;in sympathy with Palmerston's government, i. 628;on Russell's despatch regarding Italy, ii. 16;death of, ii. 87-88.Debating, method of, i. 195.Estimate of, i. 407-408.Gladstone's estimate of, i. 248, 250; iii. 525;his estimate of Gladstone, i. 186; ii. 170;Gladstone contrasted with, i. 407;otherwise mentioned, i. 126, 177, 238, 248, 258, 273, 275, 293, 405note, 418, 420, 445, 446, 449, 482, 490, 492, 511, 526, 535, 536, 560, 566, 576, 593, 595-596, 613; ii. 30, 37, 194, 302.Gramont, Duc de, ii. 325-328, 330, 334, 336, 337.Grant, General, ii. 406.—— G., Gladstone's godfather, i. 7.Granville, Lord:—Chronology—On cession of Canada, i. 402note;on Gladstone's budget, i. 466;on Peelites' refusal to join Palmerston, i. 535;tries to form a government, i. 625;French treaty, ii. 22;Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;letter to Gladstone on his leadership, ii. 172;against vote of confidence after Reform defeat, ii. 207;on Gladstone'sChapter of Autobiography, ii. 249-250;colonial secretary (1868), ii. 644;Irish Church bill, ii. 261-262, 269-271, 274-279, 645;foreign secretary (1870), ii. 324, 644;efforts to avert Franco-Prussian war, ii. 325-330, 335;deprecates Gladstone's absence, ii. 422;Gladstone's daily conferences with, ii. 338;on annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, ii. 348;on Black Sea provisions of Treaty of Paris, ii. 349-351, 355;on Collier appointment, ii. 383;onAlabamacase, ii. 403, 410, 411;opposes honours for Mill, ii. 430;consultations with, on ministerial crisis, ii. 446-447, 452;at Hawarden (1873), ii. 474;advocates resignation before assembling, ii. 492;on question of leadership, ii. 504;on Italian view ofVatican Decreespamphlet, ii. 520;reports Disraeli's proposed resignation, ii. 550;on Bulgarian question, ii. 550, 552, 556, 564;views on the party vote, ii. 568;succession of, to power, foretold by Gladstone, ii. 582;approves Gladstone's Midlothian candidature, ii. 584, 585;views on leadership, ii. 601-602and note, 620-621, 624;omission of, by the Queen, disapproved by Gladstone, ii. 622;foreign secretary (1880), ii. 625, 626, 653;Smyrna demonstration affair, iii. 9;Egyptian question (1881-82), iii. 74, 76-80, 87;letter to Gladstone on renewed offer of peerage, iii. 104;conferences on Franchise bill, iii. 137, 138;correspondence, etc., on evacuation of Soudan, iii. 147,149and note2, 152and note, 157note2, 159, 160note, 162, 164;agrees to send Gordon to Soudan, iii. 150;at his send-off, iii. 150note;Gladstone's conversations with, on Ireland (May '85), iii. 191-192;favours plan of central board for Ireland, iii. 194;on Gladstone's refusal of an earldom, iii. 210;correspondence with, on relations to liberal party, iii. 232-238;at Hawarden and Chatsworth, iii. 261;Gladstone's consultations with, iii. 261, 263, 268;view of Irish situation, iii. 288;Gladstone's memorandum, iii. 270-272;declines requesting Gladstone to convene late cabinet, iii. 269;colonial secretary, iii. 297note;declares for home rule, iii. 291and note, 294;prefers home rule to Chamberlain's Irish scheme, iii. 291;Gladstone consults with, on birthday dinner, iii. 322;golden wedding presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, iii. 418;meeting at Lord Rendel's on Parnell affair, iii. 434note;death of, iii. 462.Brevity of letters of, ii. 526.Gladstone's appreciation of, ii. 414;loyalty to, ii. 599-601, 603, 619;his estimate of Gladstone, ii. 415;Gladstone's letters to, ii. 288, 289, 292, 300, 375, 381, 479, 503, 555, 556, 563, 587; iii. 57, 83, 93, 101, 103-105, 113, 131, 171, 174, 175, 210, 216, 236, 261, 268-270, 282, 413.Temporising tendency of, ii. 602.Otherwise mentioned, i. 415, 458, 492, 493, 495note1, 624, 635-636, 648; ii. 39, 106, 120, 189, 233, 240, 244, 283, 297, 410, 417, 459, 462, 473, 477, 484, 485, 493, 502, 519, 557, 616-617, 644; iii. 5, 102, 112, 186, 414.Grattan, Henry, ii. 589; iii. 313-314, 339.Gray, Sir John, ii. 292.Greece:—Berlin treaty's provisions regarding, iii. 8, 10.Don Pacifico case, i. 368-371,and note, 372, 374.Ionian Islands desirous of union with, i. 599, 602-605, 614;ceded to, i. 620.Gladstone's budget (1860) popular in, ii. 29;Gladstone's political jubilee commemorated by, iii. 91;tribute at his death, iii. 532.Salisbury policy regarding, iii. 525.Thessaly and Epirus desired for, by Palmerston and Russell, ii. 576.Greeks, position of, in relation to Turkey, i. 477.Green, J. H., i. 455.—— J. R., ii. 561.Greenwich:—Dockyard suppressed, ii. 374.Gladstone's election for (1868), ii. 251and note1;speech at, ii. 371;dispute as to vacating seat by becoming chancellor of exchequer (1873), ii. 465-472;manifesto to (1874), ii. 487-489;election for, ii. 490;election address, ii. 490and note;refusal to stand for (1879), ii. 584.Greenwood, J., ii. 618note.Greg, W. R., i. 46.GregoryVII., Pope, ii. 516.——XVI., Pope, iii. 62.Grenville, Lord, i. 104, 223and note1, 293, 445.—— Thomas, i. 223note1.—— George, i. 223and note1.Greswell, Richard, i. 330, 409.Greville, A., ii. 463note.—— C., i. 121note; 243, 470; ii. 29; iii. 419.Grévy, M., iii. 105.Grey, General, Gladstone's letter to, on foreign policy, ii. 316;Gladstone's appreciation of, iii. 516.Otherwise mentioned, ii. 99, 103, 252, 267; iii. 473.—— Lord, dissolution by (1831), i. 69;resignation of (1832), ii. 653;government of, broken up (1834), i. 113, 154;attitude of, towards Lord J. Russell, i. 297;refuses office (1845), i. 367; ii. 244;Althorp and Russell opposed to, i. 430;Taylor's estimate of, iii. 488;otherwise mentioned, i. 75, 77, 104, 222, 241, 418, 543; ii. 238, 436, 619; iii. 223, 289note, 535.—— Lord de,seeRipon.—— Sir George, defends slave apprenticeship law, i. 146;home secretary (1855), 540note;leadership of Commons by, desired by Gladstone, ii. 152-153, 199;estimate of Gladstone, ii. 174;declines to join Gladstone's cabinet (1868), ii. 253;on Irish Land bill (1870), ii. 295;otherwise mentioned, i. 190, 297, 361note3, 576; ii. 33, 100, 104, 105, 401, 435, 635-636.Grillion's dining club, i. 227-228, 239.Grosvenor, Lady, iii. 523.—— Lord, ii. 195, 201-202, 205.—— Lord R., iii. 269, 270.Grote, George, i. 200; ii. 366, 370, 430.—— Mrs., cited, iii. 4.Guizot, F.-P.-G., on state of Italy, i. 398;Aberdeen's letter to, i. 449;estimate of Cavour, ii. 6-7;letters from, ii. 533, 538;sends Gladstone hisPeel, ii. 538;otherwise mentioned, i. 163, 229, 371; ii. 100, 102, 220, 240.Gurdon, Mr., ii. 468.Gurney, Samuel, i. 461.Gurwood, Colonel, i. 228.Haddo, i. 137, 594.Halifax, Viscount (Charles Wood), on Gladstone's budget (1853), i. 465, 466, 468;budgets of, criticised by Gladstone, i. 470;first lord of admiralty, i. 540note;objects to French treaty project, ii. 21;on Paper Duties bill, ii. 31, 33, 37;estimate of financial statements of, ii. 55;created viscount (1866), ii. 222note;views on condition of liberal party (1867), ii. 228;on Gladstone's position in the House, ii. 229;declines Irish vice-royalty, ii. 253;on Irish Church bill, ii. 278;Alabamacase, ii. 401, 411;appreciation of Gladstone, ii. 414;Lord privy seal (1870), ii. 644;on defections of liberal party, ii. 436;on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 471;on election of 1874, ii. 494;otherwise mentioned, i. 222, 297, 420and note1, 458, 491, 492, 521, 623, 624, 648; ii. 363, 504, 635-636.Hall, Jane, i. 16.—— Newman, ii. 134.Hallam, Arthur, Gladstone's friendship with, i. 39-42, 66-67;In Memoriamstanzas descriptive of, i. 39note;estimate of Gladstone, i. 95;death of, i. 108;Gladstone's mourning for, i. 108-109, 112;otherwise mentioned, i. 34, 37, 54.—— Henry, i. 112, 137, 220, 230, 329; iii. 476.—— Henry (junr.), i. 229-230.Hamilton, 10th Duke of, i. 102.Hamilton, 11th Duke of, ii. 193; iii. 485.—— E. W., ii. 493; iii. 112, 306;Gladstone's letter to, iii. 210.—— Lord George, ii. 264.—— Walter, Bishop of Salisbury, Gladstone's friendship with, i. 54, 161;Gladstone's letter to, onEssays and Reviewsjudgment, ii. 164;Gladstone's letter to, on state-aided education, ii. 299;otherwise mentioned, i. 78, 111, 235.—— Sir William, i. 51.Hammond, E., ii. 324, 411.Hampden, Dr., Oxford estimate of (1829), i. 57;Gladstone examined by, in science, i. 78;attack on (1836), i. 161, 167, 316;Gladstone's early views regarding, i. 161, 167;Gladstone's letter to, i. 168;made a bishop, i. 377.—— Lord (H. B. W. Brand), advice of, on Reform bill, ii. 202, 207;Gladstone's consultations with, ii. 210, 211;Gladstone's letter to, from Rome, ii. 217, 222;from Paris, ii. 221;dinner to, ii. 234-235;defines situation on Educational bill (1870), ii. 304;on Collier appointment, ii. 385;on session of 1872, ii. 390;on Irish university debate, ii. 445;on Disraeli's tactics, ii. 456;Gladstone's letter to, on the Greenwich seat question, ii. 467;reply regarding writ, ii. 470;forecast of general election (1880), ii. 605;on parliament of 1880, iii. 2;the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12-13, 16-17;action of, against obstruction, iii. 52-53;views on obstruction, iii. 57;on Bright's 'Irish rebels' speech, iii. 112;letter from, iii. 457.—— John, i. 413-414.Hanbury, R. W., iii. 426and note1.Handley, W. F., i. 92-93.Harcourt, L. V., i. 72.—— Sir William, on Foreign Enlistment Act, ii. 399note;solicitor-general, ii. 463note, 470;on the Greenwich seat question, i. 470;home secretary, ii. 653;speech on Khartoum vote of censure, iii. 176;Gladstone's consultation with, iii. 288;declares for home rule, iii. 291note;round table conference convened by, iii. 364, 366-368and note;chancellor of exchequer (1886), iii. 296, 297note;party loyalty of, iii. 296, 364;meeting at Lord Rendel's on Parnell affair, iii. 434note;chancellor of exchequer (1892), iii. 495note;at last cabinet council, iii. 511;tribute to Gladstone, iii. 530;otherwise mentioned, ii. 602; iii. 67, 105, 106, 219, 268, 270, 273, 387, 429, 432, 433, 441.Hardinge, Lord, i. 122, 351,note1, 420, 432, 549, 641.Hardwicke, 4th Earl of, i. 561.—— 1st Earl of (1753), i. 567.Hardy, Gathorne, opposes Gladstone at Oxford, ii. 144-145and note, 149;on Irish Church bill, ii. 264;Bentinck's appeal to, ii. 444.Harrison, B., i. 59note, 78, 111.—— F., ii. 524.—— Archdeacon, ii. 422.Harrowby, Lord, i. 75, 132; ii. 268, 501.Hartington, Lord, moves vote of censure on Derby government, i. 625and note;postmaster-general (1868), ii. 644;Irish secretary (1870), ii. 644;ballot bill of, ii. 368;suggested as leader, ii. 498;accepts leadership (1874), ii. 506;Gladstone's loyalty to, ii. 599-600, 603, 619;views on leadership, ii. 602and note, 620-624;audience at Windsor and interview with Gladstone, ii. 621-624;suggested for India office, ii. 625, 627;Indian secretary (1880), ii. 654;war secretary (1882), ii. 654; iii. 150;compared with Palmerston, iii. 3;on local option motion, iii. 6;on evacuation of Candahar, iii. 10;opposes annexation of Transvaal, iii. 27, 28;on withdrawal from Egypt (1882), iii. 120;negotiations with conservative leaders on Franchise bill, iii. 133-134, 136, 138;against franchise extension in Ireland, iii. 141;agrees to send Gordon to Soudan, iii. 150;views on relief of garrisons, iii. 156;defence of government, iii. 163and note1;readiness to send troops, iii. 164;Queen's telegram to, iii. 167;at Holker, iii. 166, 171;on avoidance of liberal rupture, iii. 171;defends the government against vote of censure, iii. 176;opposes plan of central board for Ireland, iii. 194;Gladstone's letter to, on cabinet crisis (May '85), iii. 196;presides at banquet to Lord Spencer, iii. 214;views on conservative repudiation of Spencer's policy, iii. 215;friction with Parnell, iii. 220, 241;friction, with Chamberlain, iii. 226, 288;opposes home rule, iii. 233, 267, 273, 291;Gladstone's letters to, on Irish policy, iii. 240, 262, 273;reproaches Chamberlain for indiscretion at the elections, iii. 251;attends banquet at Belfast, iii. 252;Granville's visit to, iii. 261;letters to Gladstone and to his chairman on Irish situation, iii. 266;letter to theTimes, iii. 269, 270, 273;Parnell's attitude towards, iii. 275;announces possibility of counter-declaration, iii. 282;votes with conservatives on Collings' amendment, iii. 288;declines to join Gladstone's cabinet, iii. 292;explanatory letter, iii. 293;Eighty club speech, iii. 293note;speech on second reading of Home Rule bill, iii. 301note1, 313;at Opera House meeting, iii. 324;decides to vote against second reading, iii. 329;declines Salisbury's offer to head government, iii. 364;Gladstone's comments on position of, iii. 365-366;declines to join round table conference, iii. 366;urges Gladstone to denounce plan of campaign, iii. 371;otherwise mentioned, iii. 447, 503, 504, 552, 564, 568, 616-617, 622, 644; iii. 99, 166, 219, 259, 322, 363, 388, 430.Harvey, Rev. W. W., ii. 386-387.—— i. 112and note, 113.Hastings, Warren, iii. 469.Hatchard, J., i. 74.Hatherley, Lord (W. Page Wood), ii. 383-385, 414, 644, 645.Hawarden:—Board school question at, ii. 646.Cattle plague at, ii. 195.Gladstone's first visit to (1836), i. 134;his marriage at, i. 223.Oak Farm embarrassments of, i. 338et seq., 356;Gladstone's public finances influenced by, i. 474.St. Deiniol's library, iii. 420, 521.Tourist pilgrimages to, ii. 569.Transference of, to W. H. Gladstone, i. 344.Hawkins, Edward (provost of Oriel), i. 379, 627and note1; iii. 124.Hawtrey, E. C., i. 30, 31, 229.Hayter, Sir W. G., i. 440, 539note; ii. 29.Hayward, A., ii. 382.Healy, T., iii. 447, 451.Heathcote, Sir William, Derby's intermediary, i. 551;Walpole's advances to, i. 683;Gladstone's letters to, i. 627, 630;letter to Gladstone on taxation, ii. 632;election of (1865), ii. 145note;secedes from Derby government (1867), ii. 224.Helena, Princess, ii. 98, 103.Hellenic Factor in the Eastern Problem, The, ii. 558.Helmholtz, ii. 536.Henley, J. W., i. 417; ii. 31, 295.Henry VIII., King, iii. 466.Herbert, J. R., ii. 476.—— George, Gladstone's estimate of, ii. 617.—— Sidney, maiden speech of, i. 112;appointed secretary at board of control, i. 121note;on Peel's eulogium of Cobden, i. 293;Russell's proposal to, i. 350;Peel's forecast regarding, i. 374;Gorham case, i. 381;attitude of, towards first Derby administration, i. 419;against Villiers' amendment, i. 433, 435and note;on Gladstone's budget, i. 466, 467;favours dissolution, i. 467;invited by Derby to join government, i. 525;refuses, i. 526;inclines to join Palmerston, i. 532;wavers, i. 534; declines, i. 535;agrees to join, i. 536;resigns, i. 539;opposes joining peace party, i. 546;Gladstone's friendship with, i. 551, 559, 565-566, 577;discourages Gladstone's communicating with Derby, i. 552, 556;Derby's attitude towards, i. 577;approves Gladstone's refusal to join Herbert, i. 578;views of, on the Ionian question, i. 596;work of, during Crimean war, i. 651-652;on Paper Duties bill, ii. 33, 37;on French war rumours, ii. 43;correspondence with Gladstone on military charges, ii. 44;illness of, ii. 93;death of, ii. 88;otherwise mentioned, i. 55, 79, 351, 355, 405note, 420, 423, 450, 468, 490, 492, 525, 527, 560, 576, 582-583, 585, 617, 648; ii. 47note2, 184, 238, 635-636; ii. 194; iii. 485.Herries, J. C., i. 112, 417.Herschell, Lord, on the Bradlaugh question, iii. 12;joins Gladstone's cabinet (1886), iii. 297note;at round table conference, iii. 364note;in cabinet (1892), iii. 495note, 497note1.Herzegovina:—Austrian acquisition of, ii. 83, 576.Revolt in, ii. 548, 567.Hewley, Lady, case of, i. 321-323.Heywood, J., i. 498; ii. 147note.Hicks, General, iii. 145-146and note, 161.Hignett, Mr., i. 345.Hinds, Bishop, ii. 259.Hobhouse, Sir John, i. 238, 266, 289, 420and note1.Hodgkinson, G., ii. 225and note, 226.Holidays, ii. 379, 421-422.Holker, iii. 166, 171.Holland:—Belgium's severance from, ii. 2.Prussian attitude towards, ii. 320.Holloway, T., ii. 459.Holmbury, ii. 459and note.Holmes, Colonel, ii. 212and note2, 213.Homeric studies, i. 549-550; ii. 423, 476-477, 523, 536; iii. 353, 356, 385, 415, 443-445.Home rule,see underIreland.Honours and appointments, Gladstone's care in selection for, ii. 428; iii. 97.Hook, Dean, i. 148; ii. 459.Hooker, R., i. 160-161, 175; iii. 2.—— Sir Joseph, ii. 536.Hope, Admiral, ii. 18note.—— Beresford, A. J. B., ii. 224.Hope-Scott, Miss, ii. 474.—— —— J. R., Gladstone influenced by, i. 162;interest in Gladstone's book, i. 162, 172-173;offers services to Gladstone, i. 224;godfather to Gladstone's eldest son, i. 227;on Chapters bill, i. 228and note;interest in Scotch training college scheme, i. 230-231;Gladstone's proposal to, of visiting Ireland, i. 281;on Jerusalem bishopric, i. 308, 309;Gladstone's close relations with, i. 310;acquaintance with Dr. Döllinger, i. 318;Gorham case, i. 379-380notes;secession of, to Rome, i. 386-387;death of, ii. 458;otherwise mentioned, i. 55, 212, 260, 272, 317, 321, 393, 403; iii. 419, 485.Horace, iii. 482, 492, 510, 512.Horsman, E., ii. 444note, 445.Houghton, Lord, ii. 212, 369.House-tax, i. 106, 436-437.Howick, Lord, i. 102, 105, 222, 262, 420and note1, 644; iii. 300.Howley, Archbishop, i. 175; ii. 271; iii. 108.Howson, Dean, ii. 260.Hoylake, i. 239.Hübner, Baron, ii. 532.Hudson, George, i. 199.—— Sir James, ii. 5-6.Hume, Joseph, impugns Gladstone's honesty, i. 301;views on intolerance of dissenters, i. 414;otherwise mentioned, i. 101, 106, 251note2, 362, 371, 423.Hunter, John, cited, iii. 388.Huskisson, W., John Gladstone's estimate of, i. 20;his support of, i. 249;work of, towards free trade, i. 39, 251, 255;death of, i. 66, 68, 69;otherwise mentioned, i. 89, 248, 265, 419.Hutton, R. H., iii. 349.Huxley, Gladstone's articles on, iii. 280-281;