financial redress which Ireland has a right to demand, 307; the question should be settled, 308 Foster, Mr., Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, opposes the financial arrangements of the Union, 272 G Galway in decay, 6 Gladstone, Mr.: he ridicules Butt's scheme of Home Rule, 44; fall of his Administration in 1885, 46; his attitude at the General Election of that year, ibid.; he becomes a convert to Home Rule and the probable reasons, 47, 48; the best members of the Liberal Party break away from him, 48; he introduces his first Home Rule Bill, ibid.; he dissolves Parliament after the rejection of that measure by the House of Commons, 56; he allies himself with the party of disorder in Ireland, 58, 59; he negotiates with Parnell about Home Rule, 59; he returns to office in 1892 with a small majority, 61; he introduces his second Home Rule Bill in 1893, 62; his Irish policy in 1868, 131; he disestablishes and disendows the Protestant church in Ireland, ibid.; he makes no provision for the Irish Catholic clergy, a capital mistake, 132; he introduces the Land Act of 1870 for Ireland, 139, 140; he declares against the Three F's, and announces that this measure is to be final, ibid.; he becomes Minister for the second time in 1880, 154; he introduces the Compensation for Disturbance Bill, 155; he surrenders to the Land League and introduces the Land Act of 1881, 169; he makes the Kilmainham treaty with Parnell, 170; the fiscal wrong he does to Ireland in 1853-60, 286; he appoints the Childers Commission in 1893 to investigate the subject of Irish finance, 288; his scheme of Irish University Reform, 343, 344. And _see_ Chap. VIII., on Other Irish Questions Goschen, Mr., refers the question of the financial relations of Great Britain and Ireland to a Committee, 288 Grattan: he denounces the financial settlement made at the Union for Ireland, 279 H Henry VII.: his Irish policy, 89 Henry VIII.: his wise policy for Ireland unhappily prevented, 89, 90