w of, with King Louis Philippe, 239;
on Irish emigration, 251; on taking high office, 251; Irish
relief, 285; conversation with Sir R. Peel, 286; success of the
Queen's visit to Ireland, 295; dismissal of Lord Roden, 310;
explanation in the House of Lords, 313; Encumbered Estates Act
in Ireland, 314; conversation with the Queen and Prince Albert
on foreign affairs, 317; conversation with Lord J. Russell,
361; spoken of as Foreign Secretary, 428, 431

Clifton, visit to, i. 222

Cobden, Richard, Mr. Greville's letter to, in the 'Times,' iii.
123; _see_ Appendix A, vol. iii.

Coburg marriage, fear of, in France, iii. 30

Colborne, Sir John, Lieutenant-Governor of Canada, i. 35

Coleridge, Stanza from 'Ode to Tranquillity,' i. 109

Colloredo, Count, and Lord Palmerston, iii. 282, 283, 288

Cologne, visit to the cathedral at, ii. 167

Commons, House of, select committee on pensions, i. 29; disorder
in, 31; debate on insurrection in Canada, 34; discussions on
Canada, 55; division on the ballot, 59; scene in, 68;
Pendarves' motion, 70; vote of censure on Lord Glenelg, 72;
amendment on, 73; Lord Eliot's motion on Spain, 83; motion of
Sir George Strickland on emancipation, 84; motion on Lord
Durham's expenses, 86; the Appropriation Clause, 93; Irish
Municipal Corporation Bill, 100; session of 1838, 127; debate
on the Irish policy of the Government, 190; Jamaica Bill, 196;
division on, 199; Sir H. Fleetwood's motion, 215; Ballot an
open question, 216; the privilege question, 257, 271; Prince
Albert's allowance, 258; Ministers defeated on the Irish
Registration Bill, 279; debate on vote of censure on measures
resulting in Chinese war, 283; debate on the Registration Bill,
287; two new Irish Registration Bills, 373; Government defeated
on Lord Morpeth's Bill, 391; division on the Sugar Duties, ii.
8; vote of censure carried by one, 10; dissolution, 14; Sir R.
Peel's Corn Bill, 83, 86; attack of Lord J. Russell on Lord
Corehouse, 84; Sir R. Peel's Budget, 87; Vote of Thanks to Lord
Ashburton, 152; Irish Arms Bill, 188, 194; debate on Ireland,
228, 230; division, 232; the Ten Hours Bill, 236; Government
defeated on the Sugar Duties, 246; Maynooth Grant, 276; debate,
279; Sir R. Peel's measure for sliding-scale duties on corn,
357; protracted debate on the Corn Laws, 366, 367, 371; scene
in the House, 392; debate on the annexation of Cracow, iii. 67;
Irish P