218 



GRANVILLE, EARL. 



December 7, 1874, 706-712 ; letter from Long 

 Branch to the Secretary of War, 798. 



XV. Message to the Senate on Arkansas 

 affairs, 36 ; message on the bill for the re- 

 sumption of specie payments, 156 ; on Missis- 

 sippi disturbances, 516; annual message to 

 Congress in December, 1875, 656; letter to 

 General White, 743 ; speech at Des Moines, 

 744 ; explanation, 744. 



GRAXYILLE, Earl. X. Reply to Prince Gort- 

 chakoff on Eastern question, 260. 



GRATRY, the Abbe AIGUSTE JOSEPH AL- 

 PHONSE. XII. Birth, death, 356; career, 

 356 ; works, 356. 



GRATTAN, THOMAS C. IV. Birth, 408 ; ca- 

 reer, 408 ; death, 408. 



GRATWICK, Rcy. E. ARCHDALL. XI. Obit- 

 uary of, 601. 



GRAVELLY, JOSEPH J, XII. Obituary, 616. 



GRAYSON WILLIAM. VIII. Birth, 326 ; death, 

 326 ; pursuits, 826. 



GREAT BETHEL. I. Its situation, 343 ; posi- 

 tion of Federal troops, 343 ; object of move- 

 ment, 343 ; orders, 343 ; notes on, 344 ; march 

 of troops, 344 ; accidental collision, 344 ; de- 

 feats the plan of the expedition, 345 ; resolved 

 to march upon Great Bethel, 345 ; the conflict, 

 345 ; loss, 345 ; .causes of failure, 345. 



GREAT BRITAIN. I. State of the country 

 at the beginning of the year abroad and at 

 home, 346 ; improvement, 346 ; duty on paper 

 repealed, 346 ; Cotton Supply Association, 347 ; 

 proclamation of neutrality, 347; position of 

 the Government, 347 ; effect of the capture of 

 .Mason and Slidell, 347; steamer Nashville, 

 347; policy of the Government toward the 

 United States, 348 ; area and population, 348 ; 

 finances, 349 ; English army, 349 ; Indian army, 

 349 ; navy, 349 ; iron-clad ships, 349 ; railways 

 of Great Britain, 350 ; factory statistics, 350 ; 

 newspaper statistics, 350 ; importation of cot- 

 ton in 1861, 350. 



II. Revenue and expenditures, 496; Par- 

 liament, 496 ; action relative to the Confeder- 

 ate States, 497 ; iron-clad ships, change of views 

 relative to, 497 ; fortifications, 497 ; poor-rates, 

 497; diplomatic intercourse, 498; operatives 

 in Lancashire, 498 ; their condition, 498 ; ef- 

 fects of the supply of cotton, 499 ; relief, 499 ; 

 external affairs, 499 ; financial condition, 499 ; 

 imports and exports, 500 ; education in Eng- 

 land, 500 ; postal communication, 500. 



III. Area, 455 ; Government, 455 ; cabinet, 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



455 ; Queen's speech to Parliament, 455 ; rela- 

 tions with the United States, 455; blockade- 

 running, 456 ; letter of .Mr. Adams to Ho well 

 and Zinnan, 456 ; excitement in England, 456 ; 

 remarks of Earl Russell in the House, 456 ; 

 the Tory party, 457 ; case of the Alexandra, 

 457 ; motion of Mr. Roebuck, 457 ; speech of 

 Earl Russell, 457 ; Polish question, 458 ; Ja- 

 pan, 458 ; Brazil, 458 ; cotton districts, 458 ; 

 finances, 459 ; army and navy, 459 ; commerce, 

 459 ; North American colonies, 460. 



IV. Area, 409; population, 409; Govern- 

 ment, 409 ; proceedings relative to Laird's 

 rams, 409 ; motion in the House of Commons 

 relative to neutrality laws, 409 ; contributions 

 to Confederate prisoners, 410 ; letter of Sec- 

 retary Seward, 410 ; bursting of Bradfield Res- 

 ervoir, 410 ; riot at Belfast, 411 ; explosion at 

 Plumstead Marshes, 411 ; statistics, 411. 



V. Area and population, 407; death of 

 Mr. Cobden, 407 ; address to the Queen in re- 

 lation to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, 407 ; 

 autograph letter of the Queen, 407 ; increased 

 emigration to the United States at the conclu- 

 sion of the war, 407; Confederate cruisers, 

 407; the Shenandoah, 407; Greenwich Hos- 

 pital, 408 ; sewerage of London, 408 ; censure 

 of Lord Westbury for nepotism, 408; Lord 

 Cranworth appointed Lord High Chancellor, 

 408 ; dissolution of Parliament, 408 ; elections 

 in August, 408; cattle-plague and cholera, 

 408 ; death of Viscount Palmerston, 408 ; mem- 

 bers of the new cabinet, 408 ; riot in Jamaica, 

 408 ; Fenian excitement, 408 ; revenue and ex- 

 penditure, 408 ; cost of maintaining the army 

 and navy, 409 ; income-tax, 409 ; national 

 debt, 409; bank-note circulation, 409; gold, 

 silver, and bronze coinage, 409 ; total imports 

 and exports, 409 ; declared value of produce 

 and manufactures, 409 ; arrivals and clearances 

 of British and foreign vessels, 409 ; number 

 and tonnage of vessels registered in Great 

 Britain and the colonies, 409; foreign-built 

 vessels registered, 409; imports of cotton, 

 409 ; appropriations for educational purposes, 

 409 ; statistics of national schools in Ireland, 

 409, 410 ; statistics of the constabulary force 

 of England and Wales, 410 ; metropolitan po- 

 lice, 410 ; statistics of the " dangerous classes " 

 in England and Wales, 410 ; statistics of crim- 

 inals, 410; of prostitutes, 410; number of 

 crimes, apprehensions, and convictions, 410; 

 summary proceedings before magistrates, 410 ; 



