"Conversations of Lord Byron"
Melbourne, Lord (_see_ Lamb)
Memoires pour servir
Milbanke, Miss
Mill, James,
"History of British India"
Mill, John Stuart
Miller, John
Miller, Robert
Miller, William,
of Albemarle Street
Mills, James
Milman, Dean (Rev. H.H.)
"Fall of Jerusalem"
one of Murray's Historians
"History of Christianity"
"History of the Jews" received with disapprobation; his remarks
on Sharon Turner's Expostulation; testimonial from the Jews
opinion of "Contarini Fleming"
Mirza, Abul Hassan,
impressions of English Society
Mitchell, Thomas
impressions of Ugo Foscolo
opinion of Murray
Mitford,
"History of Greece"
_Monthly Register_
Moore, Thomas
opinion of "The Corsair"
presented with Byron's Memoirs
offers them to Longman
accepted by Murray
their destruction
reconciled to Murray and undertakes "Life of Byron"
his views on Cookery Books and on Mrs. Rundell's "Domestic
Cookery"
agreement with Murray as to "Life of Byron," receives L3,000
from Murray for "Life"
Lockhart's opinion of the "Life"
Vol. I. of "Life" published
Vol. II. of "Life" published; Mrs. Somerville's opinion of it
"Thoughts on Editors"
Murray's proposal as to a complete edition of Byron's works
Morgan, Lady
Morier, James,
"Hajji Baba"
Morritt,
of Rokeby Park
Murat, King of Naples
Murray, Sir George
Murray, Joe (Byron's Steward)
Murray I., John.
1745-68--His birth and early years
1768--Marriage and retirement from Royal Marines
offers partnership to W. Falconer
purchases W. Sandby's business
early publications
1769-70--Support from Sir R. Gordon and his old comrades
money difficulties
agents in Ireland and Scotland
1771--Defence of Sir R. Gordon
1777-78--Second marriage
controversy with Rev. W. Mason
1782-93--Paralytic stroke
his son's education and character
Dr. Johnson's funeral
illness and death
Murray II., John
called by Lord Byron "The Anax of Publishers,"
nicknamed "The Emperor of the West,"
1778-92--Birth,
at Edinburgh High School,
at school at Margate,
at school at Gosport,
sight of one eye destroyed,
1793--At school at Kennington,
1795--Enters his father's business firm of Murray & Highley,
1802--Dissolves partnership with Highley and starts business
alone,
1803--Offers to publish Colman's Comedy "John Bull,"
money difficulties,
military duties,
friendship with