of, and of Alice Oliphant, his Wife,' by
Margaret O. W. Oliphant, reviewed, 1.
PEARLIN' JEAN, by J. M. Scott-Moncrieff,
767.
PEEL, by Herbert Cowell, 139 — his
public career, ib.-views on currency
and banking, 140-deficient in fore-
thought, 141-the reform crisis, 142-
ten years' exclusion from office, 143-
organised crime a weapon of party
politics, 144life of, to death of
Canning, 145—education, 146–begins
official life under Percival, 147-the
Catholic question, 148-leadership of
the Protestants, 149-efforts of con-
structive legislation, 150 presides
over a currency committee, 151-career
as Home Secretary, 152- Catholic
emancipation settled, ib.-contemplates
reaction in Ireland, 153-surrender
on the Catholic question, 155-career
of supreme power, 156.
'Peel, Sir Robert: His Private Corre-
spondence,' edited by C. S. Parker,
M. P., reviewed, 139.
PORTUGUESE REPUBLICANISM AND THE
MILITARY REVOLT, 856 republican
movement in Portugal, 857-working
of the present electoral system, 858
-immense power of the Government,
859
masses without a voice in the
affairs of the nation, 860-military re-
volt of 31st January, 861-schism in
the republican party, ib.-opposition
to the revolt, 862-collapse of the
movement, 863-treatment of the lead-
ers, 864-want of organisation the cause
of defeat, 865-another revolt immi-
nent, 866.
PROTECTING COLOUR IN ANIMALS, by
Frank E. Beddard, 850-remarkable
group of animals at South Kensington,
ib.-adaptation to environment, ib.—
colour resemblances and concealment,
851-tree-haunting animals and their
surroundings, 852 green colouring
and its cause, 853-protective advan-
tages of colour to the iguana, 854-
transparency of pelagic animals, 855.
PYTHAGOREAN FRIEND, MY, by G. Dunn,
384.
RANNOCH MOOR, ACROSS, 348.
RIGHTS OF CAPITAL AND OF LABOUR,
THE, 878-conflict between capital and
labour, ib.-attempts to equalise wages
by enforcing shorter hours of labour,
879-product of labour lessened, 880-
artificial methods for regulating labour
and wages, 881-capital but surplus
labour stored up for future use, 882-
result of paying wages out of capital
which is not recovered from labour,
883 - adoption of a labour system
which shall unite capitalists and wages.
earners, 884-uses of combination and
competition, 885-object of economic
research, 886-the State and trade dis-
putes, 888-wherein "profits" differ
from wages, ib.-conditions influencing
the rate of wages, 889-co-operation in
production and its benefits, ib.-nation-
alisation of land and capital theories,
891-qualities which may be de-
veloped under co-operative production,
892.
RIOTS IN CHINA, THE, 736 — anti-for-
eign feeling of the Chinese, 737-
treating China as a nation, ib.-the
Chefoo Convention,738-attacks against
missionary establishments, 740-igno-
rance and superstition of the natives of
Hunan, ib. recent riots at Wuhu,
741- responsible conduct of Chinese
officials, 742-Lord Salisbury on the
origin of the motives for attacking
foreign movements, 743-the Chinese
Government not in earnest, 745-they
evade the conditions of treaties, 746-
Siangtan marked out for a treaty port,
747.
RIOTS IN CHINA, THE SCENE OF THE:
TWELVE HUNDRED MILES ON THE
YANGTZE-KIANG, by Walter B. Harris,
787- recent outbreak against Euro-
peans, ib.—preparations for the voyage
from Shanghai, ib. the dirty river,
788-visit to Chin-Kiang, 789-trav-
elling on the great water - way of
China, 791-character of the villages
passed, 792-homely odours, 793--feet
of Chinese ladies, 794-Hankow and
its trade, ib.-Chinese plays and their
length, 795-navigation of the Han
river, 796-Chinese secret societies, ib.
-visit to a duck-farm, 797-voyage to
I-chang, 798-the great embankment,
799 mountainous character of the
country, 800-I-chang the terminus of
steamboat traffic, ib. -a river junk,
801-crew of a junk, 803-scenery of
the road, 804-dangerous rapids, ib.-
use of "trackers," 805-the Lu-kan
gorge, 806-return voyage, 807.
ROADSIDE NATURALIST, A, by A Son of
the Marshes, 114-ways of the fox, 115
-love of polecats, stoats, and weasels
for old hedges, 117-squirrels, 118—
hedgehogs, ib.-birds of prey, 119-
frogs and toads, ib.-crows, magpies,
and jays, 120-ways of wild geese, 121
-hedge-birds, ib. moths and cater-
pillars, 122-fishing in mill-ponds and
streams, 123-worms as bait, ib.
RUSSIANS ON THE PAMIRS, THE, 735-
Russia's recent eastward movements,
ib.-designs on Eastern Turkistan, 756
-the Pamirs and their relation to
Russia, 757-Captain Younghusband's
explorations, 758- the Chinese claim to
the Alichur and Rang-kul Pamirs,
759-English garrison at Gilgit, 760—
boundary accepted by Russia in 1873,
ib. delimitation struggle regarding
the Pamirs, 761 Badakshan and
Wakhan and their position, ib.-
-con-
troversy regarding them, 762-opera-
tions of the Afghan Boundary Com-
mission, 763-the Upper Oxus frontier
difficulty, 764-Sir Charles MacGregor
on a new Russian frontier, 765
Russian diplomatic fencing, ib.-place
of China with reference to Russian
intrigue, 766-aggressive designs of
Russia, ib.
SEAL-FISHERIES QUESTION, THE
SPECTIVE AND RETROSPECTIVE, by F.
H. H. Guillemard, 603-the Bering
Sea difficulty, ib.-breeding-grounds of
the fur-seal, ib.-the cession of Alaska,
604-prosperous days of the Russian
American Company, 605 - poaching
schooners, 606-political history of the
seal question, 607-change of front of
the United States Government, 608---
the real difficulty, 609- what steps
should be taken? 610- the Commis-
sion on the Seal Question, 611-the
fate of the fur-seal, 612.
SESSION, THE, AND THE GOVERNMENT,
299 increase of verbose and persist-
ent bores, ib. work of the session,
300-the Tithes Bill, ib.-Mr Balfour's
Irish Bill, 301-Free Education Act, ib.
-attitude of the Nonconformists, 303
prominent action of Sir William
Hart Dyke, 304-popularity of the
Government policy with the Conserva-
tive party, 305-division in the Home
Rule camp, ib.-organisation of the
Unionist party, 306-clasticity of the
British constitution, 307- claims of
the Salisbury Government, 308-the
change in Ireland, 310- the Nation-
alist failure, 311 unholy alliance
against the Government, 313-Glad-
stonian misrepresentations on Home
Rule, 314-the duty of Unionists, ib.
SMITH, THE RIGHT HON. W. H., 749-
his death and character, ib.-idea of
duty held by, 750-contests for West-
minster, 751 - parliamentary career,
ib.-appointed Leader of the House,
753-beloved by all, ib.
SONGS AND BALLADS OF FIFE, THE, by
Eneas Mackay, 334-characteristics of
Scottish songs and ballads, ib.-Blind
Harry, the earliest Scottish poet, ib.-
Henryson's allegories, 337 ballad
literature of the Reformation period,
338-early collections of ballads, 339
-the circle of courtier poets, 340-
Cavalier and Jacobite songs, ih. -
authorship of Sir Patrick Spens, 341
-characteristics of humorous songs
prior to Ramsay, 343 recent Fife
songs, 344-age of song not past,
STALKING, A NOTE ON: A BLACK STAG
IN MONAR, 441.
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TELEPATHY, by Reginald Courtenay,
D.D., 125-meaning of the phrase,
ib.—mental sympathy, 126-telepathic
action, 128 hallucination, 130
dreams, 131-dying man's wish, 132—
development of telepathic impressions,
133-complex cases, 134-a remark-
able dream, ib. intercommunion of
spirits, 138.
Tobogganing at Davos-Platz, 534.
'Une Gageure,' par Victor Cherbuliez,
reviewed, 46.
VON MOLTKE'S FRANCO-GERMAN WAR
OF 1870-71, by General Sir Archibald
Alison, 679-undertaken at the request
of his nephew, ib.-style of the work,
ib.--preparations for the campaign, 680
-officers in German army allowed
great latitude, 681-the excessive loss
of officers in the German army, 683--
the battle of Sedan, 684-situation on
the fall of Sedan, 686-the investment
of Paris, 687-the French people com-
mence their struggle, 688-drawbacks
of the history, 689-his strategy in the
campaign, 690.
WINTER STATION, A, 525-the ancient
town of Davos-Platz, ib.-journey to,
after Zurich, 526-arrival at land of
promise, ib. invalids at Davos a
minority, 529-life of the invalid, 530
-sunshine in the valley, ib.-degrees
of sickness and health, 531 - uphill
cure a mysterious remedy, 532-driv-
ing expeditions, 533-tobogganing at
Davos, 534-the International Race
Meeting, 535-skating, 536.
WOODCOCK, SNIPE, AND PLOVER, by A
Son of the Marshes, 238-the wood-
cock, ib.—the wood-pigeon and falcon,
239-varieties of woodcock, 240-the
snipe, 241-food of, 242-the peewit's
hum, 243-the jack-snipe, 244-pro-
test against capturing birds and their
eggs, ib.-the stone-curlew, 245-the
grey plover and its breeding-places, ib.
YANGTSEKIANG, TWELVE HUNDRED
MILES ON THE, by Walter B. Harris,
787.
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