in the 100 days, i. 24; campaigns
of, described by Marshal Marmont, ii. 35
Bonaparte, Louis Napoleon, Strasburg attempt, iii. 381
Bonaparte, Joseph, at dinner at Lady Cork's, iii. 18
Bonaparte, Lucien, introduced to the Duke of Wellington, iii. 11;
at dinner at Lady Cork's, 18
Boodle's, dinner at, ii. 124
Bosanquet, Right Hon. Sir John Bernard, sworn in a Privy
Councillor, iii. 30; Judge of the King's Bench, 71
Boswell, 'Life of Johnson,' anecdotes lost, ii. 105
Boulogne, iii. 388
Bourbon, Duke de, death of, ii. 50
Bourmont, Marshal de, marches on Lisbon, iii. 25
Bourne, Right Hon. Sturges, Secretary of State for the Home
Department, i. 95
Bowring, Dr., sent to Paris, ii. 219; satire of Moore on, 219;
career of, 220
Bradshaw, Mrs., acting of, at Bridgewater House, ii. 353
Brescia, i. 412
Bretby, visit to, iii. 327; Chesterfield Papers, 327
Bridgewater House, dramatic performances at, iii. 352, 355
Bridgewater Election, iii. 398
Brighton, the Court at, 1832, ii. 334; races, 1835, iii. 284
Bristol, riots at, ii. 208
Broglie, Duke de, conduct of, iii. 386
Brooks's Club, iii. 320
Brougham, Lord, attack upon, in 'Quarterly Review,' i. 16; speech
on the Queen's trial, 35; letter to the Queen, 57; character
of, 117; qualities of, ii. 18, 33; appointed Lord High
Chancellor, 65; discontent of, 65; social qualities of, 69;
anecdote of, 106; quarrel with Sugden, 106; correspondence with
Southey on rewards to literary men, 112; speech on Chancery
Reform, 118; domestic kindness of, 120; origin of
representation of Yorkshire, 125; as Lord Chancellor, 128; at
the Horse Guards, 129; as a judge, 145; at dinner at Hanbury's
brewery, 148; at the British Museum, 149; claims the old Great
Seal, 188; intention of sitting at the Privy Council, 223;
speech on the Russian Loan, 244; quarrel with Sugden, 312;
anecdote of, 314; Bill for creating a new Court of Appeal, 342;
Bill objected to, 344; Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Bill, 365; sits on the case of Drax _v._ Grosvenor, 370; as
Chancellor, iii. 22; anecdotes of Queen Caroline, 36; and Sir
William Horne, 67; meets Sir Thomas Denman in Bedfordshire, 71;
judicial changes, 71; defence of himself, 72; apology for, 76;
speech on Lord Wynford's Bill for the observance of the
Sabbath, 83; on the Pluralities Bill, 86; on the Irish Church,
94; and the 'Times,' 96; Lord Chancellor in Lord Mel
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