FIllST SERIES. 



141 



VVedgewood (Joseph), the potter, v. 351. 



Wednesday, why a Litany day, vii. 86. 



Wednesday Club, vii. 261. 409. .576. 



" Weekly Memorials, or Account of Books," vi. 436. 



" Weekly Memorials for the Ingenious," vi. 435. 



" Weekly Oracle, or Universal Library," ii. 193. 



" Weekly Pacquet from Koine," ix. 211. 259; x. 143. 



Weeping cross, i. 154. 



Weever (John), his autograph and epitaph, iv. 474. 



507; V. 162. 

 Weights and measui'es, standard in different countries, 



viii. 3^0. 

 Weights for weighing coins, ii. 326. 411. 522. 

 Welborne family, vii. 259. 630. 

 Weldons of Cornwall, x. 404; xi. 296. 453. 

 Well and bath at East Dereham, v. 81. 

 " Well bobbit, Blanch of Middleby," tune, v. 296. 

 Well chapel at St. Cleather, Cornwall, x. 525 ; xi. 73. 

 Well-flowering, vii. 280. 

 Well superstitions, vi. 28. 96. 152. 304. 497; worship, 



X. 397. 

 Wells, deep, iv. 315. 492; v. 41; ix. 222. 283. 499. 

 Welle (Robert de), ii. 71 ; iii. 458. 

 Wellesley, its derivation, viii. 173. 223. 255; ix. 576. 

 Wellesley pedigree, vi. 508. 585; vii. 87. 

 Welling, or Welwyn, house at, iv. 502; v. 138. 448. 

 Wellington (Arthur, Duke of), and Bonaparte, ix. 396 ; 

 and Marshal Ney, vi. 480; Dr. Walker, 599. 



compared with Hannibal, vi. 509; vii. 25. 



curious coincidence, viii. 619. 



death, vi. 305. 330. 353. 



D'Israeli's sonnet on, xi. 379. 474. 



family name and pedigree, vi. 508. 585; vii. 87; 

 viii. 173. 223. 255; ix. 576. 



first speech, vii. 453. 



first victory, viii. 491. 



Mar&hal de France, vii. 283. 317. 



Memorial projected, vi. 522. 



pedigree, vi. 508. 58.i 



petition for his recal from Spain, iv. 233. 477; v. 

 43. 115. 



sayings : " There is no mistake," iv. 471; v. 35 ; 

 " Up, guards, and at them," v. 396. 425; vi. 

 11. 400; viii. 111. 184. 204. 275; x 90. 



supposed ebullition of temper, x. 61. 89. 



title, vi. 462. 516; xi. 296. 

 Wellington-house, Taunton, i. 401 ; ii. 26. 

 Wellow, matrimonial custom at, viii. 490. 

 Wells (John), last abbot of Croy land, motto, v. 395. 501. 

 Wells cathedral, stained glass window, iv. 331. 

 " Wells Procession," a poem, xi. 104. 

 WelLs, Somersetshire, charters, xi. 266; custom at, x. 



180. 

 " Well's a fret," its meaning, viii. 197. 258. 330. 

 Welsh bards, their massacre, v. 558. 



consonants, ix. 271. 471. 



customs, i. 173.245. 



custom of dividing shares, xii. 427. 



folk lore, ii. 388. 



genealogy, vii. 408. 



history, illustrated, iii. 447. 



language, ii. 136. 189. 



money, ii. 231. 346. 



song on the New Year, v. 5. ..... 



Welsh women's hats, v. 491. 



Welsh ambassador, i. 406. See Cuckoo. 



Welsted (Leonard) of the Dunciad, x. 104. 



Welwood (Thomas), "Memoirs," firet edition, iv. I. 45. 

 70. 302. 



Wen superstitions. See Folk Lore. 



Wendover church, its site changed, v. 437. 



Wensley, in Yorkshire, Flemish bniss at, vi. 231. 



Went, in the sense of " way," iii. 434. 



Wenlworth House, inscription on its sun-dial, iv. 378. 



Wentworth (Sir Philip), vii. 42; viii. 104. 184. 251; 

 ix. 161. 



Werburgh (St.), Bradshaw's Life of, v. 587. 



Werenfrid (St.) and Buthr's Lives, viii. 342. 



Wesley and Wellington families, ix. 399. 



West, a provincialism for sty in the eye, ii. 37. 



West, burial towards, ii. 408. 



West, praying to, viii. 102. 208. 343. 591 ; x. 494. 



West (Andrew), prior at Mtlta, xi. 201. 



West (Benjamin), was he a pre-Kaphaelite ? vi. 99. 



West (Clement), turcopolier, viii. 192; xi. 200.- 



West (Sir Edward), vi. 509. 582. 



West (James), President of Royal Society, ii. 289. 382. 



West (Joshua), his poetical will, xii. 82. 



West (Richard), noticed, iv. 134. 



AVest (Thomas), of Holborn, vii. 408. 



West Chester, why so called, iii. 353. 459. 460. 



West Lidia Islands held by the Knights of Malta, vi. 

 87. 131. 364. 



West Indian newspaper, the first, vi. 149. 425. 



Westall (Richard), painting " Pizarro," x. 289. 



Westbury Court, door inscription, viii. 129. 



Westcombe (Sir Martin), xi. 242. 



Westcott family, ii. 73. 105, 106; vi. 37; x. 376. 



Westhumbie chapel, viii. 410. 



Westminster parishes, vii. 454. 535; St. Margaret's 

 Chui-chwardens' accounts, i. 195; rood-loft, j6.; Tur- 

 ner's JIS. History, 140; wedding, ii. 480. 



Westminster Abbey, a cathedral, x. 27; bells in St. 

 Stephen's chapel, viii. 108; Englefield's fabric ac- 

 counts, ii. 167; fees, iii. 276; library, iii. 152. 230; 

 Poet's corner, when attached to the transept, iii. 381. 



Westminster Abbey: a fragment, iv. 314. 372; v. 141. 



Westminster, Long Meg of, ii. 131. 172; iii. 22; v. 133. 

 259. 



Westminster Assembly, its proceedings, vii. 260. 368. 



Westminster Hall, plays in, iv. 254; three chambers, 

 Paradyse, Hell, Purgatory, iv. 344. 



Westminster Plays, vi. 553; xii. 493. 



Westmoreland (Lady Jane of), i. 103; ii. 485; iii. 268. 



Westmoreland family letters, xii. 397. 



Westmorland, its derivation, xii. 302. 



Westmorland, Machell's MS. collection, iii. 118. 227. 



Weston: '' Going to Old Weston," viii. 232. 



Weston (Edward), secretary io Lord Harrington, viii. 

 103. 205. 



Weston (Robert), noticed, vii. 404. 



Weston (Sir Wm.), JIaltese knight, vii. 629; viii. 192; 

 xi. 201. 



Westons of AVinchelsea, x. 286. 354. 392. 



Wet season in 1348, vii. 63. 



Wether, its meaning, xii. 165. 215. 



Wey, first made navigable, x. 342. 



Weyland Wood, in Norfolk, ix. 305. 



