onnor, Feargus, at the Chartist meeting (1848), iii. 166
Odilon Barrot, conduct of, in the French Revolution, iii. 140,
144
Orange, Princess of, the, ii. 287
Orangemen, discomfiture of, i. 30
Orford, Right Hon. Earl of (Horace Walpole), letters of the, to
Sir Horace Mann, ii. 202
'Orlando' takes the Derby Stakes, ii. 250; the trial, iii. 228
Orleans, H.R.H. Duchesse d', iii. 35; on the proposed
reconciliation between the two branches of the French Royal
family, 329
Ossington, visit to, ii. 309
Ostend, passage to, ii. 166
Ovid, quotation from, i. 238
Oxford, Bishop of, anti-slavery speech of, ii. 411; want of tact
of, 411; correspondence with Dr. Hampden, iii. 115
Pacifico, Don, the case of, iii. 308, 311; debate on, in the
House of Lords, 341
Pakington, Right Hon. Sir John, Colonial Secretary in Lord
Derby's Administration, iii. 451
Palace, the, dinner at, i. 77; balls at, 9, 109
Palmerston, Right Hon. Viscount, and Mr. Urquhart. i. 117, 119;
and the 'Portfolio,' 159; policy in the East (1840), 297-304;
objections to policy of, 301; coolness of, 304; conduct of, at
the outset of the Eastern Question, 308; offers to resign, 308;
independence of, at the Foreign Office, 309; the Eastern
Question, 312-314; at the Cabinet on the Eastern Question, 321;
hostility of, to France, 326; article in the 'Morning
Chronicle,' 326; triumph of, 330; note from the French
Government, 335; ignores his colleagues, 345; defends Lord
Ponsonby, 347; hostility to France, 347, 353; and the Tories,
363; position of, 364; settlement of the Eastern Question,
377-383; jobbing at the Foreign Office, ii. 48; attack on, in a
Berlin newspaper, 75; and consequent misunderstanding, 75;
abuses the treaty of Washington, 104, 109; attacks on the
Government, 105, 106; and the press, 130; commencement of
coalition with M. Thiers, 267; consternation in France at
possible return of, to the Foreign Office, 345; visit of, to
Paris, 383; letter to King Louis Philippe, 388; Foreign
Secretary, 405; incipient disputes with France, 409; Spanish
marriages, 418, iii. 6; despatch to Sir H. Bulwer, ii. 424;
conversation with, on the Spanish marriages, iii. 15; conduct
discussed by M. Guizot, 20, 26; effect of despatch, 25; M.
Guizot's complaints of, 30; mismanagement of, 40; and the
'Morning Chronicle,' 52; threatens a rupture with France, 62;
consequences in Europe, 72; ane
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