virtuous household in the land felt as if its firstborn were gone. Men walked for days as if a corpse lay unburied in their dwellings. There was nothing else to think of, they could speak of nothing but that; and yet of that they could speak only falteringly. All business was laid aside. Pleasure forgot to smile. The city for nearly a week ceased to roar. The great Leviathan lay down and was still. Rear to his name monuments; found charitable institutions and write his name above their lintels; but no monument will ever equal the universal, spontaneous, and sublime sorrow that in a moment swept down lines and parties, and covered up animosities, and in an hour brought a divided people into unity of grief and indivisible fellowship of anguish. INDEX. Eschines (B.C. 389-314), 245. Against Ctesiphon, 246. The Rainbow about the Throne, 175. Baker, Edward Dickinson (1811-1861), 287. Incitements to Industry, 168. On the Death of the Martyr Gordius, On Death, 193. The Praise truly valuable, 194. The Passion of Jesus Christ, 261. Bright, John (1811-18...), 148. What is War? 1853, 148. Mr. Bright on his own Political Career, Brougham, Henry, Lord (1779-1868), 108. On Parliamentary Reform, October 7th, Burke, Edmund (1730-1797), 39. On "Junius and the State of the On Conciliating the Colonies, March To the Electors of Bristol, September Butler, Joseph (1692-1752), 182. On Love to God, 183. Calhoun, John Caldwell (1782-1850), 279- Canning, George (1770-1827), 94. On Parliamentary Reform-18th March, Right Policy of Britain, 1823, 97. Speech at the Shakespeare Tercentenary Chalmers, Thomas (1780-1847), 199. The Insignificance of this Earth, 200. Channing, William Ellery (1780-1842), 295. The Characteristics of the Age, 297. Reply to the Attack of Horatio Walpole, Reply to Lord Mansfield on the case of On the Gin Act, February 21st, 1743, 23. The Consolations of Literature, 285. Excessive Grief at the Death of Friends, Cicero (B.C. 107-43), 247. Against Caius Verres, 248. Cobbett, William (1765-1835), 88. On Reform and Reformers, 88. Corwin, Thomas (1794-1865), 283. On Dissolving Parliament, 1658, 8. A Vindication of Irish Parliamentary Demosthenes (B.C. 370-322), 243. The Athenians Aroused, 244. Derby, Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, The Dissolution of Parliament in 1859, On the Bill of Attainder against the Earl The Sentimental Grievances of the Irish, Doddridge, Philip (1702-1751), 184. Capernaum, 184. Duncombe, Thomas Slingsby (1796-1861), 131. Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758), 292. In the Hands of an Angry God, 293. On the State of the Nation, July 3rd, Emmett, Robert (1780-1803), 113. Emmett's Defence, 1803, 113. Erskine, Thomas, Lord (1750-1823), 56. On behalf of John Stockdale, December Against Thomas Williams, July 24th, Everett, Edward (1794-1865), 281. The Men and Deeds of the Revolution, The Clergy and the Property of the The Reason Why, February, 1850, 127. On Moving a Declaration of Irish Right, Invective against Mr. Corry, February Grey, Charles, Earl (1764-1845), 83.. On Moving the Second Reading of the Guthrie, Thomas (1800-1873), 212. The Past and the Present, 212. Hall, Robert (1764-1831), 196. On the Threatened Invasion of Britain by Hooker, Richard (1554-1600), 159. Perseverance and Preservation, 159. Huskisson, the Right Hon. William (1770- Commercial Policy, 13th April, 1829, 98. Irving, Edward (1792-1834), 207. An Ordination Charge, 207. Jeffrey, Francis, Lord (1773-1850), 225. Jewell, John (1522-1571), 157. On the Holy Communion and the Mass Lacordaire, Jean B. H. (1802-1861), 268. The most diligent Bishop in all England, Leighton, Robert (1613-1684), 163. An Exhortation to Candidates for the Review of the Session of 1836, 103. Macaulay, Thomas Babington, Lord (1800- On Copyright, 136. Mackintosh, Sir James (1766-1832), 91. Defence of Peltier, February 21st, 1803, 92 Speech when surrounded by a Mob in Massillon, Jean Baptiste (1662–1742), 265. Morpeth, Lord, see Carlisle, Earl of. O'Connell, Daniel (1775-1847), 105. Palmerston, Henry John Temple, Third Peel, Sir Robert, Bart. (1788-1850), 227. On the Civilization of Africa, April 2nd, On the Rupture of the Negotiations with On the Prosecution of Emmett, 86. On a Motion for Reducing the Army, 20. Robertson, Frederick William (1816-1853), 217 Russell, John, Earl (1792-18...), 120. The Reform Bill of 1831-2, 121. Seed, Jeremiah (d. 1747). 178. Occupation for the Opulent, 179. The State of Ireland, 130. Sheridan, Richard Brinsley (1751-1816), 70. The Gospel and its Competitors, 180. Smith, Sydney (1771-1845), 101. The House of Lords and the Reform South, Robert (1633-1716), 172. Man at the Mercy of Fortune, 172. The Coming of Christ, 220. Stanhope, Philip Henry, Earl (1805-18...), 231. Stanley, Rev. Arthur Penrhyn (1815-18...), Thurlow, Edward, Lord (1732-1805), 44. The Gunpowder Plot, 170. Tyndall, John (1820-18...), 238. The Sun and its relation to Life, 238. Walpole, Horatio, Lord (1678-1757), 27. Reply to the Attack of Sir William On being elected first President of the Webster, Daniel (1782-1852), 277- A Soldier's Duty, 94. Wesley, John (1703-1701), 186. On the Doctrine of Election, 186. On Inquiry into the Evidences of Chris- Whitfield, or Whitefield, George (1714-1770), IGO. An Earnest Appeal, 190. To the Electors of Hull, 81. Wilkes, John (1727-1797), 36. On the Middlesex Election, 37- Wolfe, Charles (1791-1823), 205. Wyndham, Sir William (1687-1740), 16. Attack on Sir Robert Walpole, 16. London: Printed by W. W. HEAD, Plough Court, Fetter Lane, E.C. |