people, 151, 152, 156, 157, 158, 338, 342; and the Arms Bill (1847), 154; again visits Ireland, 158; education measures, 159; returned again for the City, 160; his appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford, 161; and the Chartist demonstration of 1848, 166, 168; relations with Lord Palmerston, 170; on the political situation in Europe after the French Revolution of 1848, 171, 172; and Palmerston's action in the 'Don Pacifico' affair, 176; tribute to Sir Robert Peel, 177; dismisses Palmerston from the Foreign Office, 180; and the breach with Palmerston, 181; his 'Durham Letter,' 184-191; introduces the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, 191; resigns the Premiership, but returns to office on the failure of Lord Stanley to form a Ministry, 193; resignation on the vote on the Militia Bill, 195; his Reform Bill of 1852, 196; defence of Lord Clarendon, 196; edits 'Memoirs and Journal of Thomas Moore,' 204; accepts Foreign Secretaryship in the Aberdeen Administration, 206; his vacillation in taking office under Lord Aberdeen not due to personal motives, 205; retires from Foreign Office, 210, 221; on the projects of Russia, 218, 224, 225; and the Vienna Note, 227; speech at Greenock on the prospects of war, 227; memorandum to the Cabinet on the eve of the Crimean War, 228; Reform Bill of 1854, 236, 239, 241; resignation, 241; resumes his seat in the Cabinet, 242; speech in the House of Commons on withdrawing his Reform measure, 242, 243; proposes a rearrangement of the War and Colonial departments, 244, 248, 251; presses Lord Aberdeen to take decisive action with regard to the Crimean War, 248; memorandum on the Crimean War, 251; proposed resignation, 251, 252; resignation on Roebuck's motion to inquire into the condition of the Army in the Crimea, and his speech on the question, 254-257; becomes Colonial Secretary in Palmerston's Government, 258; plenipotentiary at second Congress of Vienna, 259-263; consents at Palmerston's request to remain in the Ministry, 263; explanations in the House of Commons regarding the failure of the Vienna Conference, 264, 265; announces his resignation (1855), 265; speech in defence of his late colleagues against Roebuck's motion of censure, 266; his mistake in joining the Coalition Ministry, 271; leisure, travel, &c., 272; literary labours, 272-281, 354; and the pension for Moore, 278; remarks on his own career in 'Recollections and Suggestions,' 281, 336; allusions to Joseph Lancaster, 282; work in the cause of education, 282-285, 339; scheme of National Education (1856), 284; opposes Lord Palmerston on the 'Arrow' question, 287; speech in the City and re-election, 287, 288; supports Palmerston at the Indian Mutiny crisis, 288;