Hartington, Lord, quotes Professor Dicey’s explanations of the sovereignty of the House of Commons, 107 Haydon, prejudiced against French art, 413 Highlands, French, 433 Highlanders, Scotch, their inertia, 423; lack of enterprise, _ib._; naturally gentlemen, 424; absence of the Fine Arts and poverty of literature, _ib._; outside European civilisation, 427 Horse-riding, associated in France with military exercises, in England with hunting, 6; denied to French ecclesiastics, but permitted English clergy, 7; hunting in France, 11 Home Rule in Ireland, bitterness of the contest between the masses and the classes, 113, 114 Hospitality, decline of, in France, 369 House of Commons, its sovereignty as explained by Professor Dicey, 107; quoted by Lord Hartington, _ib._ Houses of Parliament, English, depreciated by foreigners, 415 Hugo, Victor, French veneration for, 54; his relations with Juliette Drouet, 210; his peerage, 323; his resistance to Napoleon III, 402 Hunting in France and England, 11 Hypocrisy, distinct from formalism, 167; example of a church-going atheist, 168 I Ideals, English moral contrasted with the artistic of the Parisians, 38 Idleness condemned in America, 46 Ignorance of the English as regards Scotland and Ireland, 81 Ingres, Father, venerated in France, 54 Intellectual education. See Education, French and English Invasion, no cruel experiences of, felt in England, 75 Ireland, English ignorance of, 81 Irish, their patriotic tenderness, 70; exemplification in Mr. Robert Joyce the Irish poet, 71 Intercourse. See Sociability J Jameson’s, Mrs., first impressions of Canadian society, 81 Jealousies, National, reasonable and unreasonable, 89 Jesuits, liberal interpretation of Catholic doctrines, 174 Joyce, Mr. Robert, the Irish poet, his patriotic tenderness, 71 Justice, Intellectual, less appreciated in France than in England, 198; obscured by party dissensions, 199; sympathies of classes, _ib._; English gentlemen with American slaveholders, _ib._; with French Catholics, 200; class ideas in England, 201; in France, _ib._; vulgar patriotism, 202; French criticisms of France, 203; exaggerations in literature, _ib._; French pleasantry as regards Her Majesty the Queen, 204; injustice of Victor Hugo, Carlyle, Michelet, and Ruskin, 205; just and unjust accounts of railways, _ib._ K Keats, unknown in France, 24 Knighthood, orders of, retained in England but not in France, 133 L Labouchere, his resolution against the hereditary principle of the House of Lords, 131 Lamartine, signs of revival, 403