The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. / From the Accession of George III. to the Twenty-Third Year of the Reign of Queen Victoria, Volume 5

by Edward Farr

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Contents

1. State of Ireland.—Progress of Famine and Disease
2. Continued Political Agitation.—Dreadful Prevalence of Crime
3. Death of O’Connell
4. Mr. John O’Connell Assumes the Presidency of the Repeal
5. Bitter Disputes Between “Old Ireland” and “Young Ireland.”
6. General State of Affairs in Great Britain
7. Political Agitation in England
8. The Court
9. Home Naval and Military Affairs
10. General Home Incidents
11. Parliamentary History of the Year
12. Government Plan of Education
13. Bill for Creating a New Diocess of Manchester
14. Debate on the Annexation of Cracow
15. Prorogation and Dissolution of Parliament
16. Assembling of a New Parliament
17. Debate on the Distress of the Nation
18. Measures for the Repression of Homicide and Outrage in Ireland
19. Motion for the Repeal of Jewish Disabilities
20. Adjournment of the House.—Close of the Parliamentary Labours of 1847
21. Chapter LX
22. The War in India
23. Mutiny of Sikh Troops in the Punjaub. And Revolt of Chuttur Singh
24. Siege and Capture of Mooltan
25. Campaign in the Punjaub Under Lord Gough
26. Canada
27. The West Indies
28. Foreign Relations
29. The United States
30. Spain: Diplomatic Disagreement with That Country; Dismission of the English Ambassador
31. The Continental Revolutions
32. Italy
33. The Papal States
34. Naples and Sicily
35. Belgium
36. Germany
37. The Austrian Empire
38. The German Confederation
39. Denmark.—Schleswig-Holstein
40. Russia
41. Ireland
42. England
43. Visit of French National Guards to London
44. Commercial Affairs
45. The Cobden Testimonial
46. Agitation Concerning the Navigation Laws
47. Rewards for India Service
48. Reform of the Cambridge University
49. The Court
50. Parliamentary Proceedings
51. Close of the Session
52. Deaths of Eminent Persons
53. Chapter LXI
54. Prosecution of the War in India, and Annexation of the Punjaub
55. China
56. Borneo
57. The Cape of Good Hope
58. Canada.—Policy of the Government.—Opposition and Insolent Proceedings of the British Party
59. Australia.—Discontents Created by the Transportation Question
60. Cephalonia
61. The Arctic Expedition Under Sir J. Ross
62. Foreign Affairs
63. State of Germany
64. Demands of the Russian and Austrian Emperors Upon the Sultan of Turkey.—Interposition of England and France
65. Continued Distress in Ireland—Crime and Outrage—Political Agitations Efforts of Government to Meet the Exigencies of the Country
66. Political State of England
67. Commercial Affairs
68. The Cholera
69. Parliamentary History of 1849—Opening of the Session
70. Repeal of the Navigation Laws
71. Agricultural Distress—Motion for Governmental Relief
72. Ireland
73. Vote of Thanks to the Army in India
74. Mr. Cobden’s Motion for Reducing the Army and Navy
75. The Budget
76. Motion on the State of the Nation
77. The Prorogation
78. The Court
79. The Queen’s Visit to Ireland
80. The Royal Visit to Scotland
81. Death of the Queen Dowager
82. Deaths of Eminent Persons
83. Chapter LXII
84. Foreign Relations
85. Colonial Affairs
86. India
87. Ireland
88. Home Events.—Proposal for an Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations
89. Commerce and Industry
90. The Cholera
91. Papal Aggression
92. Compliment to Lord Palmerston
93. Arrival of the Koh-I-Noor
94. Attack Upon General Haynau
95. Parliamentary History.—Opening of the Session
96. Affairs of Greece
97. Constitutions for the Colonies
98. Australian Colonies’ Bill
99. Local Burdens on Land
100. Parliamentary Reform
101. Irish Distress
102. Irish Franchise Bill
103. Bill for the Abolition of the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland
104. Miscellaneous Topics of Debate
105. Finance
106. The Budget
107. Death of Sir Robert Peel
108. Prorogation of Parliament
109. The Court
110. Deaths of Remarkable Persons
111. Chapter LXIII
112. General Parliamentary History of 1851
113. Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations
114. The Census
115. Ireland
116. The Court
117. Colonial Affairs
118. Foreign Affairs—European Relations
119. Discussions in the English Parliament Concerning the State of Affairs at Naples
120. Diplomatic Dispute with Austria and Tuscany, Arising from an Outrage Upon a Young English Gentleman at Florence
121. Statement of Mr. Erskine Mather to M. Salvagnoli.*
122. Deaths of Eminent Persons During the Year 1851
123. Chapter LXIV
124. Death of the Duke of Wellington
125. The Court
126. Parliamentary Proceedings and Party Conflicts During 1852
127. Parliamentary Reform
128. The Militia Bill.—Defeat and Resignation of the Cabinet
129. The Earl of Derby’s Administration
130. Foreign Policy of the Government.—Outrage on Mr. Mather at Florence
131. Law Reform
132. Prorogation and Dissolution of Parliament.—General Election
133. Meeting of the New Parliament
134. Both Houses Carry Resolutions Pledging Them to the Free-Trade Policy
135. The Government Scheme of Finance.—Defeat and Resignation of the Ministry
136. Formation of a New Ministry
137. Ireland
138. Colonies
139. Cape of Good Hope
140. India
141. Foreign Affairs.—Birmese War
142. France
143. General European Relations
144. United States of America
145. Efforts Against the Slave Trade, and to Suppress Piracy
146. Deaths of Eminent Persons
147. General State of Great Britain
148. The Court
149. State of Ireland
150. General Condition of the Colonies
151. Canada
152. Foreign Affairs
153. The War with Russia
154. Parliamentary History
155. India Bill
156. Discussions on Foreign Affairs.—Russia and Turkey
157. Deaths of Eminent Persons
158. Chapter LXVI
159. Home Affairs.—General Prospects
160. The Court
161. Ireland
162. Colonial
163. Foreign Affairs.—The Alliance with France, the War with Russia
164. Parliament
165. Deaths of Eminent Persons
166. Chapter LXVII
167. Home Affairs—Public Opinion, Agitation of People and Parliament
168. Death of the Czar
169. Severity of the Weather
170. Visit of the Emperor of the French
171. Distribution of Medals by the Queen
172. Her Majesty Visits the French Emperor
173. Visit of the King of Sardinia to the English Court
174. Ireland
175. Parliamentary Proceedings, Ministerial Changes, and Diplomatic Struggles
176. The Conduct of the War—Operations in the Crimea and Black Sea
177. Operations in the Sea of Azoff
178. Operations in Asia Minor
179. Operations of the Allies in the Baltic
180. Operations in the White Sea
181. Operations in the Pacific, and Against the Russian Settlements in Kamtschatka
182. Colonial Affairs
183. India
184. Chapter LXVIII
185. Conclusion of the Russian War
186. General Condition of the Foreign Relations of the United Kingdom
187. British Policy in Asia
188. The Persian War
189. War with China
190. Disputes with the United States of America
191. International Maritime Law
192. India
193. Ireland
194. Home—General Condition of Great Britain
195. National Finance
196. Parliamentary Proceedings
197. Chapter LXIX
198. Foreign Affairs: Relations with France, and with Other European Powers Through the French Alliance
199. Difference with the United States
200. China—Prosecution of the War
201. Japan
202. Sarawak
203. India
204. The Mutiny
205. Home
206. Parliament
207. Debates on the Chinese War-Defeat of the Ministry
208. General Election
209. Re-Assembling of Parliament
210. Sudden Convention of Parliament in December
211. The Court
212. Art Exhibition in Manchester
213. Chapter LXX
214. Foreign Affairs.—China and Japan
215. France
216. Naples
217. Prussia
218. Spain
219. Hanover
220. The United States of America
221. South American States
222. The Australian Colonies
223. British America
224. Ireland
225. Home.—The Court
226. Commerce and Finance
227. Parliamentary and Political

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