505.M.Maclay, Mr. Miklaho, his reception in New Guinea,445.SeeTravels.Madden, Sir F., Hypothesis about the 'Historia Minor,'301Magee, Bp., on Disestablishment, 25.Mahaffy Mr., on the destruction of Tiryns and Mycenæ, 114.Maillé-Bréze, Clemence de, her marriage with Condé, 95heads an insurrection in his favour, 96imprisoned for life at Châteauroux,ib.Maine, Sir H. S., on the lowering effect of democracy, 12describes the Patriarchal Theory, 182on monogamy, 206.SeePatriarchal.Maitland, Dr., his 'Essays on the Dark Ages,'298.Mayne, Mr. J. D., his article on the Patriarchal Theory, 190.Mezger, Prof. F., his 'Pindar's Siegeslieder,' 163.Milton on the Ignatian Epistles,476.Monachism, British, in the 13th century,303.SeeParis, Matthew.Monasteries at end of 13th century,304popularity,307farming and pisciculture,308a place of refuge,309.Monod, G., on the policy of the late Chamber in France,338,note.Morgan, Mr. L. E., on 'group marriage,' 205.SeePatriarchal Theory.Morice, Rev. F. D., his 'Pindar for English Readers, 156.SeePindar.Morley, Mr. J.SeeGladstone-Morley.Mortgages & Bills of Exchange, 139.N.National League, the,563-565.---- Records, the, Commission for methodizing and digesting, 295.Navy, the, and the Colonies,445.Norway, the Bank of,400State Mortgage Bank, and Savings Bank,401.SeeYeomen.O.Oldham, business record of the co-operative spinners for 1885, 285.Ormsby, Mr., his 'Don Quixote,' 43'Poem of the Cid,' 46.P.Pacific Islands.SeeRomilly, Travels.Paris, Mathew,293early years,315a monk at St. Alban's,316various accomplishments,ib.sent to Norway,317succeeds Roger of Wendover as historiographer,ib.utilizes facts and documents,318lashes the enemies of the abbey,319his denunciations of the Pope,319,320anecdotes,321omens and portents,ib.weather reports,ib.Parliament, the New, 257activity of the Liberal press,ib.Radicalism based on pure ignorance, 258Mr. Chamberlain's bribe to the rural voters, 258, 259state of parties in 1880 and 1885, 260the Home Rulers, 261Mr. Gladstone and Home Rule in 1882,ib.Lord Salisbury's remarks on it, 262the 'Quarterly Review' of Jan. 1882,ib.the scheme of separation and two Parliaments, 264Mr. Gladstone's 'healing measures' for Ireland, 265-268Sir J. Stephen on the Irish Parliament, 269English capital in Ireland, 271Davitt on landlordism, 272Parnell on Home Rule,ib.dissentients in the press, 276'strenuous policy' of the American war,ib.Lord Cowper on the Land Act of 1881, 277opinions on the Land Bill, 278its progress in Scotland and Wales, 279Mr. G. Smith on concession,ib.good effect of Lord Salisbury's accession to power,ib.tone of European opinion, 280Mr. Gladstone's foreign policy, 281Prince Bismark's opinion of great orators, 282Russian advances, 282, 283state of trade, 284the co-operative spinners of Oldham, 285indifference of the Liberals, 286new channel for trade in Burma, 286, 287formation of a German Syndicate, 288discordant element of the Liberal party, 290, 291.Parnell, Mr., on national independence, 267Protective tariffs, 270private property, 271Home Rule, 272encomium on Mr. Gladstone,544.Patriarchal Theory, the, 181described by Sir H. Maine, 182Darwin's view,ib.the Patria Potestas and Agnation, 185analogy in England, 186Teutonic and Roman families, 187Salic Law, 188family system of the Hindus, 189Agnates and Cognates,ib.Mr. J. D. Maynes's article, 190religious origin of Civil law, 191Mahommedan law, 191, 192system among the Arabian tribes, 192Slavonic and Russian society, 193-195legend of Queen Libussa, 196rejection of Roman law, 198maternal uncles and nephews, 200want of history with savages,ib.theory of the origin and growth of the Family, 201Hordes and their Totems,ib.infanticide,ib.fewness of women, 202female descents, 203Exogamy, 204Polyandry,ib.two schools of 'agriologists,' 205Sir H. Maine on monogamy, 206Darwin on the habits of primitive men, 207ancestor worship, 208.Peddie, Mr. Dick on Liberationist Literature, 10.Pegu, annexation of, 227.SeeBurma.Pentecost, Dr. G. F., on Denominational rivalry in America, 34.Phayre, Sir A., his works on Burma, 210wise ministration in Pegu, 228.Pindar's Odes of Victory, 156reverence paid to him,ib.imperfectly comprehended, 157Voltaire's opinion,ib.the English and the ancient Greek mind, 158public games, 159Olympic festivals, 160constructive skill of the Odes, 161Prof. Mezger's work, 163names of the members of the Terpandrian nome,ib.structural phenomena, 165fifth Isthmian Ode,ib.innovation in the structure, 169word-pictures, 170reference to architecture, 171-173structure, 173, 174turgidity and bombast explained, 175main source of obscurity, 176the love of Apollo and Cyrene,ib.the genius of Pindar and Bossuet compared, 178his human sympathies, 180.Polycarp, St.SeeApostolic Fathers.Poor Law, the English, its value,540in Norway,408.SeeDemocracy.R.'Radical Programme,' the, 23.Radicalism based on ignorance, 258.Rae, Mr. George, 'The Country Banker,' 133.SeeBanker.Rangoon founded, 222.SeeBurma.Religious Schools in England,344Tables of Accommodation,345Registers, attendance, and voluntary contributions,346Training Colleges,347Diocesan Inspection,349schools visited in 1884,350expense of education,ib.question of gratuitous elementary education,351.Revue Contemporaine, the, on Lord Salisbury's accession to power, 280.Richelieu, Cardinal.SeeCondé.Riley, Mr., his 'Chronica Monasterii Sancti Albani,'300.Rochester, Bishop of, his estimate of the number of parishes which wouldsuffer from Disendowment, 40.Rogers, Mr. Guinness, on the good work of the Church, 22.Romilly, Sir John, of the Rolls,295proposal for the publication of the 'Rolls Series,'297.----, Mr., his 'Western Pacific and New Guinea,'445cannibalism,459the Solomon Islands,461a sorcerer,462the ladies of Laughlan Islands,463describes a fine pearl,464labour trade,ib.'Bully Hayes,'465.SeeTravels.Russia, advances of, in Asia, 282effect of allotments upon the emancipated serfs,411fall in value of cereals,ib.'redemption' dues,412Peasant Land Banks,412.S.Sagredo, Giovanni, his mission from Venice to Cromwell,376.Salisbury, Lord, on the Home Rulers, 262.SeeParliament.Salle, J. B. de la,325Canon of the Cathedral of Rheims,326takes charge of an orphanage for girls,327patron of other schools,328spends his fortune on the poor,329prayer for guidance,ib.founder of the Christian Brothers,330his self-dedication,331success of his work,335death,337.Scherer, M., on Democracy, 11, 27.Schliemann, Dr. H.SeeTiryns.Schmidt, C. A., on Roman Law, 187.Scottish Council, its contribution to the Liberation Society, 10.Senior, Nassau, W., 'Correspondence and Conversations of A. de Tocqueville,'518his intimate acquaintance with French statesmen,537the English Poor Law,540the Irish famine,541.SeeDemocracy.Smith, Mr. Goldwin, on concession in Ireland, 279.----, Rev. G. Vance, on the control exercised in Dissenting churches, 37.Spain.SeeDon Quixote.Stephen, Sir James, on an Irish Parliament, 269.SeeParliament.T.Theebau, King, atrocities at the beginning of his reign, 228.Tiryns, Schliemann's 108the excavations mainly architectural, 110the plain of Argolis, 111site of the citadel,ib.history, 113Mr. Mahaffy's theory, 114style of pottery, 116upper citadel, 117arrangements of the palace, 118propylæum, 120men's forecourt,ib.portico, 121megaron and hearth, 122basilican lighting, 123bath-room, 124women's apartments, 125cyanus frieze, 127Cyclopean walls, 128Phœnician origin asserted by Dörpfeld, 129Greek architecture, 130, 131date of the fall, 132.Tocqueville, M. Alexis de, 'Democracy in America,'518his practical wisdom,520conservatism,522rose-coloured portrait of democracy,527hisAncien Régime,528the distinction between noble androturier,529Égalite,531.Travels in the British Empire,443Colonial Federation,445better organization of the Navy,445the American Revolution,446no desire for separation in our Colonists,447Cape Colony,ib.its treatment from England,448conditions and prospects of trade,449Free Trade,449,450offers of aid in the Egyptian war,450love of 'old home,'451purity of language,ib.India and its Civil Service,452Lord Ripon's endeavours to promote 'self-government,'454the Ilbert Bill,455Radical ideas of dismemberment,ib.native press of India,456prosperity of British India,457cannibalism in New Ireland,460murder of children in the Solomon Islands,461sorcerers,462David Dow,ib.the Admiralty, Laughlan, Thursday, and Norfolk Islands,462-463the labour trade,464'Bully Hayes,'465commercial importance of the Australian Colonies,467.U.Uniformity, Act of, 252.SeeLords.United States, National Banks of the, 150.SeeBanker.V.Venetian Republic, Archives of the,356their preservation and order,357Constitution and the Great Council,358the Senate or Pregadi,360the Zonta,ib.Collegio or Cabinet of Ministers,361the Savii,ib.Ducal Councillors,362the Doge,363election of,363,364Council of Ten,365political training of the nobles,367the Ducal, Secret, and Inferior Chancelleries,368,370,371duties of the Grand Chancellor,369College of Secretaries,ib.Senatorial papers,372the Relazioni,373Paullizzi's despatches,375Sagredo's mission to Cromwell,376diplomatic connection with England,ib.of the Collegio and the Lettere Principi,377curious document of one Charles Dudley,378letters from James Stuart,ib.'Espozione Principi,'ib.reception of Lord Northampton,479-482Tom Killigrew's expedient,482.Verney, Lady, 'Cottier-owners and Peasant Proprietors,'410,note.Villemain, M., his comparison of the genius of Pindar and Bossuet, 178.W.Wales, the Church in, 18-21.Water Companies of London, oppressive and insolent exactions,524.Wendover, Roger of, a monkish historiographer,314at St. Albans,316,317.Westphal, R., his examination of the Choric Odes of Æschylus, 163.Wotton, Sir H., goes to Scotland from Venice to warn James VI. of a design on his life,374.Y.Yeomen Farmers in Norway,384condition of peasant proprietors in 1834,385theOdels ret, or Allodial Right,ib.division of land,386life on theSœters,387private distillation of spirits prohibited,388,pauperism,ib.illegitimacy,390the agrarian class permanently represented in the Storthing,391,ib.attraction of the rural population to towns,392rate of wages,393railways,ib.dress and ornaments,394value of money,ib.classification of properties,395increasing subdivisions of land,397,398creation ofMyrmændin South Trondhjem,397influence of American competition in corn,ib.absence of good economy,399fare of the rural population,ib.heavy indebtedness of the farmers,400Banks and Savings Banks,401-402sales of real property for debt,403primitive condition of agriculture,405heavy and increasing charges on landed properties,406Poor Relief,ib.increase of paupers,407,408emigration,ib.political agitators,409Church Disestablishment,ib.hereditary nobility abolished,409,noteeffects of subdivision of land in Norway, &c.,410Lady Verney on peasant proprietors,410,note.