by Henry Clay, ib.-adopts Ver-
nunft as a fellow-traveller, 98-
his impressions of Pawnee braves,
100 is entertained by the Paw-
nee "nation," 102-engages in a
buffalo-hunt, 103-his friendship
with a Red Indian chief, 105—
has unpleasant experiences in an
Indian camp, 106 et seq.-de-
scription of the Pawnee tribe by,
110 et seq. ·
-attacked on the
plains, 114-lost in the wilder-
ness, 115 et seq.-at Fort Leaven-
worth, 125-condemns the liquor
traffic among the Red Indians,
ib. et seq. at St Louis, 126-
on Irish lawlessness, 127 — in
New Orleans, 128-visits Cuba,
ib.-at Philadelphia, 129—makes
a journey to the Alleghanies, 130
-at Lake Otsego, 131-meets
Fenimore Cooper a second time,
132-romance of The Prairie
Bird' by, 133, 194–‘Travels in
North America' by, ib.-dedi-
cates his Travels' to the Queen,
ib.-on American characteristics,
134-favourable reception of his
'Travels,' 137 - Chateaubriand
on the Travels' of, ib.-letters
from Sir Charles Vaughan to, 140
et seq. love - affair with Miss
Wadsworth, 147-returns from
America, 150-correspondence
between Lord Stanley and, ib. et
seq.—makes a third attempt to
enter Parliament, 152 et seq. —
observations by, regarding the
early days of the Queen as a
sovereign, 157 et seq.-his friend-
ship with Lady Mary Stopford,
162 intermediary in the be-
trothal of Lord Douglas to Prin-
cess Mary of Baden, 169 et seq.
- letters from Lieut. - Colonel
Stepney-Cowell to, 171 et seq.—
letter from Lord Douglas to, 175
-extracts from journal of, on the
visit of the Emperor Nicholas,
176 et seq. on Government
difficulties, 190 et seq.-literary
acquaintances of, 193-publishes
a pamphlet with reference to the

-

Queen's betrothal to Prince Al-
bert, ib.-plot of The Prairie
Bird' by, 195 et seq. - letter
from William Beckford to, 201
-literary facility of, 205-letter
from Wordsworth to, 206-
humorous poem by, 207- re-
signs the Mastership of the
Household, ib.-appointed Secre-
tary to the British Legation at
Naples, ib. appointed extra
Groom-in-Waiting, ib.-letter
from Capt. the Hon. H. Murray
to, 208 et seq.-appointed Consul-
General in Egypt, 210-descrip-
tion of Mohammed Ali by, ib. et
seq., 215 et seq., 221 et seq.-on the
massacre of the Memlooks, 221
et seq.-defence of Mohammed
Ali by, 224 et seq.-anecdotes
of Mohammed Ali by, 225
et seq.-interview with Harriet
Martineau, 227-purchases the
freedom of a slave, 228-letter
from Lord Palmerston to, 229
-letter to Lord Palmerston
from, 230-letters to his second
wife from, 232 et seq., 288 et
seq., 325, 333 et seq., 339 et seq.,
344 et seq., 352, 355-translation
of an Indian poem by, 235—
marries Miss Wadsworth, 238-
letter from Fenimore Cooper to,
239 et seq.-capable administra-
tion in Egypt of, 241-letters
from the Earl of Dalhousie to,
ib. et seq.-secures the first hip-
popotamus for the Zoological
Society, 243 et seq.-appointed
British Minister at Berne, 245—
appointed Envoy to the Court of
Persia, ib.-diplomatic work in
Persia by, 248- the Shah of
Persia and, 250-letter to Earl
Cowley from, 263 et seq.-letter
to Earl of Clarendon from, 265
-on the Oriental character, 267
-on the novels of Bulwer, 271
et seq.-description of a Persian
rural scene by, 273-on Byron,
274-on Macaulay, 275, 277—
on Tytler's History of Scotland,'
276 on Gladstone's Church

-

and State,' 277-novel of 'Has-
san' by, ib.- —on the character of
Sadr Azim, 278 et seq.-appointed
British Minister at the Court of
Saxony, 285-offered the appoint-
ment of British Minister at the
Court of Sweden, ib.-letter from
Mr Gladstone to, 286-second
marriage of, 287-on the war be-
tween Denmark and Prussia, 289
-religious views of, 290 et seq.-
on spiritualism, 292-letter from
John Lothrop Motley to, 294 et
seq.-receives the rank of K.C.B.,
298 leaves Denmark, ib.
meets Hans Christian Andersen,
ib. - letters from Sir William
Stirling - Maxwell to, 299, 320
et seq.
letter from Colonel
George Grey to, 300 et seq.-
appointed British Minister at
Lisbon, 301-diplomatic duties
at Lisbon of, 303 et seq.-letter
from Lord Clarendon to, 304 et
seq.-letter from Lord Howden
to, 306-letters to Earl Granville
from, ib. et seq. letters from
Hon. Robert Lytton to, 313 et
seq., 323 et seq., 341 et seq.-
letter from the Earl of Derby to,
327 et seq.-retires from diplo-
matic life, 328-goes to reside at
Kilburn, 329-letters from Hon.
Mrs Norton to, 330 et seq.
letter from Dean Stanley to, 335
et seq.-home life of, 337 et seq.
-letter in Latin to his grand-
son, 340-letters to Mr Reginald
Smith from, 341, 350 et seq.
revisits the United States, 343
-letter from Prof. Max Müller
to, ib.-letter from Lord Acton
to, 344 et seq.-reminiscences of
Samuel Rogers by, 349 et seq.-
letter from Mr John Murray to,
349-on modern Liberalism, 351
-letter from Cardinal Manning
to, ib. - infirmities of old age
come upon, 354-death of, 356
-character of, 357-memoranda
left by, 358-extracts from a
MS. volume by, 359 et seq.-
translation of a poem of Sâdi's

-

by, 364-knowledge of Oriental
languages possessed by, ib., 366
-New Testament interpretations
by, 367 et seq.-letters to Lady
Castletown from, 368 et seq., 372

-on dogma, 370-on everlast-
ing punishment, 371-on Bishop
Thirlwall's views, 374.

Murray, William, Earl of Tulli-
bardine, 3.

Napier, Sir Charles, story of, 364
et seq.

Naples, appointment of Murray to
the British Legation at, 207.
Napoleon III., attitude of, regard-
ing the Spanish succession, 303.
New York, Murray's impressions
of, 86-description of, by Feni-
more Cooper, 240-story of a
punctilious waiter in, 363.
Newman, John Henry, tutor to
Murray at Oxford, 56 et seq.
Nicholas, Emperor, of Russia, ac-
count by Murray of visit to
England of, 176 et seq.-present
given to Murray by, 186-leave-
taking of, 188-personal acknow-
ledgment to Murray by, ib.
Norton, Hon. Mrs, letters to Mur-
ray from, 330 et seq.
Nuneham, an incident at, 206.

Obaysch, capture of the hippopota-
mus named, 243.
Oliphant, Laurence, Murray's opin-
ion of, 352.
Oliphant, Mrs, Life of Laurence
Oliphant by, 352.

Orloff, Count, Murray meets, 178
-personal appearance of, 186
et seq.

Otoes, anecdote of a chief of the,
105.

Outram, General, defeats the Per-
sians, 255.
Owen, Robert, the Educational In-
stitution of, 48 et seq.
Oxford, Murray at, 52 et seq.

Palmerston, Lord, anecdote of, 191

-letter to Murray from, 229—
letter from Murray to, 230-de-

plomacy by, 262.
Paris, state of, after Waterloo, 31
et seq.-treaty between Britain
and Persia concluded at, 255.
Pawnees, the, adventures of Murray
among, 96 et seq.-descriptions
of, 100, 109 et seq.-extinction
of, 135.

Peel, Sir Robert, as a politician,
189 et seq.

Persia, British policy regarding,
246, 272-ineptitude of the Shah
of, 247-an insurrection in, ib.
-Murray's diplomatic work in,
248 et seq.-a rural scene in, 273.
Philadelphia, favourable impression
upon Murray of, 129.
'Prairie Bird,' publication of the,
133 characteristics of, 194 et
seq.-favourable criticisms of,
197 et seq.

Public speaking, Lord Brougham
on the art of, 65 et seq.

Radcliffe, Mrs, 11.

Redcliffe, Lord Stratford de, letter
from the Earl of Clarendon to,
252 et seq.-prepares an ultima-
tum to Persia, 254.
Review, a royal, 183.
Rogers, Samuel, letters to Lady
Susan Fincastle (Countess of
Dunmore) from, 5 et seq., 8 et
seq., 31 et seq., 80, 148 et seq.,
166-friendship between the Fin-
castles and, 7-on London social
affairs, 8 et seq. on Byron's
poems, 12-on Madame D'Arb-
lay's novels, ib.-description of
Patterdale by, 17-description
of a journey to Edinburgh by,
18-description of a tour in
Wales by, 25-a tour on the
Continent described by, 26, 31

Shaw Stewart, Admiral Sir Hous-
ton, 30.

Shaw Stewart, Sir Michael, resi-
dence of, 30-daughters of, ib.
Slavery, the institution of, in
America, 92-Murray's vehe-
ment condemnation of, 93.
Smith, Mr Reginald, letters from
Murray to, 341, 350 et seq.
Smith, Rev. Sydney, anecdotes of,
28, 348-secret of the wit of,
348.

Solomon, Mr A., R. A., anecdote
regarding, 362.
Spencer, William, ballad of Beth
Gelert by, 24.
Spiritualism, Murray's opinion re-
garding, 292.

Stanley, Dean, letter to Murray
from, 335 et seq.

Stanley, Lord, letter from Murray
to, 150 et seq.-letter to Murray
from, 151 et seq. See also Derby,
Earl of.

Stepney - Cowell, Lieut. - Colonel,
letters to Murray from, 171 et

seq.
Stirling - Maxwell, Sir William,

"Tammany," origin of the word,
196.

Tehran, Murray's stay at, 246—

Murray retires from, 250.
Thirlwall, Bishop, Murray on the
theological views of, 374.
Thomson, Waddy, letter to Murray
from, 91.

Thynne, Lord E., riding feat by, 59.
'Travels in North America,' the

book by Murray entitled, 133–
dedication to the Queen of, ib.—
third edition of, 135-favourable
reception of, 137-Chateaubriand
on, ib.

Tullibardine, the house of, 3.
Tyler, Dean, Murray's tutor at Ox-
ford, 61.

Tytler, Patrick Fraser, friendship
between Murray and, 53-letters
to Murray from, 54 et seq., 138
et seq., 197 et seq., 201 et seq.-
the History of Scotland' by,
201.

in, 101-appreciation of Murray's
'Travels' in, 134-J. L. Motley
on the solvency of, 294 et seq.

Van Buren, President, letter to
Murray from, 90.

Vaughan, Sir Charles, 86-letters
to Murray from, 140 et seq.
Vernunft, Murray's companionship

with, 98, 100, 101, 103, 111, 113,
115, 122.
Victoria, Queen, Murray dedicates
his Travels' to, 133-descrip-
tion of, as a young sovereign, 157
et seq.-difficulties of the early
years of the reign of, 162-un-
surpassed social and intellectual
progress during the reign of,

165.

Virginia, Murray goes on a visit to,
80-a shooting expedition in, 88
-society in, 92-treatment of
slaves in, ib.

Wadsworth, Miss Elise, 147
married to Murray, 238.
Wadsworth, Mr, remarkable career
of, 231.

Washington, George, panegyric by
Murray on, 89.

Washington, stay of Murray in, 93.
Waterloo, state of Paris after, 31
et seq.

Waverley, disaster to the ship, 81
et seq.

254.
United States, visits of Murray to,
80 et seq., 343-area of settle-
ment in, during Murray's first
visit, 99-hospitality displayed

conversation with, 158.
Windsor Castle, projected history
by Murray of, 202 et seq.
Wordsworth, letter on a criticism
of Murray's from, 206.