(_Coningsby_, _Young Duke_, _Venetia_), 279; (_Lothair_), 279; conversation (_Young Duke_), 280; (_Lothair_), 281; debt (_Henrietta Temple_), 282; gambling (_Vivian Grey_, _Young Duke_), _ib._; “Swells,” (_Lothair_), 283; political society (_Sybil_, _Endymion_, _Young Duke_), 283-284; club loungers, civic dinners, 284; home life (_Lothair_, _Venetia_), 284-285; women (_Lothair_, _Coningsby_, _Henrietta Temple_, _Vivian Grey_, _Contarini Fleming_), 285-287; and marriage, friendship, 287-288; _Wit, Humour, and Romance_, many passages, Ch. IX., _passim_; impartiality (_Alroy_), 321; _Correspondence and Letters_, 23, _n._ 4, 32, 131, _n._ 1, 271, 272, 324, _n._ 1, 325 _Pamphlets_ (and see “_Press_,” _The_)--_What is he?_ 1, 21, 33, 50; and _Spirit of Whiggism_, _Runnymede Letters_, 50, 66, 95, 149, _n._ 1, 197, 198; _Crisis Examined_, 21, _n._ 1, 51; _Letter to Lord Lyndhurst_, 51, 72, _n._ 2; Whiggism, Republicanism, Jacobinism, 74, 75-77; centralisation, _ib._, 93, 104; reform, 92; civil equality, 94; public opinion, 106; labour, 112; Corn Laws, 131; monarchy, 181, 184; “national party,” 196 _Revolutionary Epick_ and Shelley, 47, 51, 68, 85; labour, 112, 311 _Speeches_, 14, 38, 44, 50 (election address, 1832), 53; Equality, 64-65; Popular principles (1847), 69; Social and national importance of landed interests, 71, 72, 95; property and middle classes, 78-79; agitators, 79, 80, 106; importance of party system, 84, _n._ 1, 85, 86; land, 86; utilitarianism (_q.v._), 90 _et seq._; triennial parliaments, 92, (1846) 97; Reform speeches, (1848-59) 98-107, (1859) 101; public opinion, 106; ideal and national Toryism, 107; “popular privileges” and “democratic rights,” 107; Edinburgh (1867), 109; Chartists (1840), 113; Labour (1872-74), 116; “Trustees of posterity,” _bis_, 123, 130; anti-Erastianism, (1845) 128, (1848) _ib._; labour and gold, 133; Social ills and remedies of Free Trade, (1852) 135, (1879) 140; reciprocity, 138-139; social remedies (1872), 143; Church, 149; pledge for religious liberty, a benefit to Nonconformists, 153; Dissenting “sacerdotalism” (1870), 154; State would lose by severance from it of Church (1870), 159; parish life (1860), 163; Dissent, 164; religious revival, 160; rationalism (1861), 166; education (1832, 1839, 1854, 1867, 1870, 1872), 167-169; danger to State if the civil ecclesiastical powers, disunited, collide, 161; monarchy, (1872) 188-189, (1861) 194; colonies (1848), 200, 234; colonial empire, (1863) 204, (1872) 295; imperialism, (1862) 210, (1855) _ib._;