Church education society for Ireland,
the case of, by the Rev. C. Seaver,
317; discussion, 421.
City play-grounds. See Play-grounds.
Civil officers, widows and children of,
the position of, by Charlotte M. B.
Stoker, 696.
Clark, Charles, on a court of criminal
appeal, 264; discussion, 265; obser-
vations on local courts, 269.
Clearing-house system, by W. D.
Henderson, 663.
Cleary, A., organization of industry
with a view to cheap production, 679,
discussion, 679; observations on the
results of emigration, 671; on the
manufactories of Ireland, 681.
Clode, Captain, observations on the
registration systems, 552.
Codification, 43.
Coffin, C., observations on the Irish
education question, 424; on the
status of teachers, 432; on inter-
mediate education, 460.
Community of nations, address by
David Dudley Field, 63.
Compulsory education;
see Educa-
tion.
Connor, Foster, observations on the
manufactures of Ireland, 681.
Corlett, Barbara, on city play-grounds,
552; discussion, 553.
the Queen's insti-
tute for the training and employment
of educated women, 695.
Cottage improvements.
improvements.
Cotton, Sir A., irrigation and naviga-
tion in India, 663.
County courts, 51.
Crime; see Juvenile crime.
Address by the
Master of the Rolls, Ireland, 70.
See also Police organization.
Crimes; see Violence.
Criminal appeal, Is it desirable to
establish a court of, on the facts;
and if so, on what plan? by Sir. J.
E. Eardley Wilmot, Bart., 195;
discussion, 265.
On a court of, by C.
Clark, 264; discussion, 265.
Cruelty to animals, with reference
to the cattle trade, by Professor
Moffett, 698.
Cruikshank, John. Penny banks in
and around Glasgow, 663.
Cumming, James, M.D., observations
on the registration systems, 550.
Cunningham, W. C., observations on
police organization, 282.
Curgenven, J. B., on the laws of Bel-
gium relative to illegitimate children
and foundlings, 531; observations
on the sanitary laws, 545; on the
registration systems, 551.
Currency, 143; paper currency, 147.
See also International currency.
Daniel, W. T. S., Q.C., observations
on international arbitration, 256.
Deaf and dumb of Ireland, their condi-
tion, and the means of ameliorating
it, by the Rev. John Kingham, 439;
discussion, 440.
Decimal system; see Money, weights, &c.
Dietaries, prison and workhouse, by
Edwin Lankester, M. D., 520.
See also Workhouse hospitals.
Digest of law, 23.
Disease in cattle, by D. Sheriff, 701.
Down, J. L. H., M.D. What is the
best method of educating the idiotic
and imbecile? 245; discussion, 440.
Down and Connor, the Bishop of,
observations on the idiotic and the
imbecile, 441.
Drinking and drunkenness, increase of
in Ireland, by Rev. J. N. Harkness,
691.
Drunken-madness or Methyomania,
by Rev. W. Mac Ilwaine, 563.
Dublin, Sanitary progress in. On the
objects, operation and effects of the
proceedings of the public health
committee of Dublin, by H. J. P.
Maclean, 486; discussion, 558.
Dufferin and Clandeboye, Lord, open-
ing address, 1; condition of Irish
affairs, 2; education in Ireland, 6;
ecclesiastical establishments, 10;
relations between Irish landlords
and tenants, 13; emigration, 18;
manufacturing interests in Ireland,
19; observations on the Irish land
question, 666.
Duncan, P. M., M.B.
best method of educating the idiotic
and imbecile; and ought the State
to subsidize educational establish-
ments for such persons? 338; dis-
cussion, 440.
Dwellings reform in Dublin, by N.
Robinson, 700.
Economy and Trade, summary of
proceedings, 661-701.
Andrews, M. D., F.R.S., 189.
elementary,
history of, 98; the "conscience'
clause, 99; commission on popular
education, 102; revised code, ib.;
examinations, 104.
Education in Ireland, history of, 91.
Exaggerated estimates of
reading and writing, by W. B.
Hodgson, LL.D., 393.
Is the "national " or
"denominational " system best
suited to the circumstances of
Ireland? by Professor Nesbitt, 297;
discussion, 421.-By the Rev. J.
S. Porter, 419; discussion, 421.
Compulsory education, by the
Rev. J. McCosh, LL.D., 375.
Intermediate and middle-class
education, by Rev. J. McCosh, LL.D.,
456; discussion, 459.
Intermediate education, by
Rev. J. McIvor, D.D., 459; discus-
sion, 459.
History and peculiar fea-
tures of the Belfast seminaries for
higher education, by Rev. R. J.
Bryce, LL.D., 461.
Influence of education upon
manufactures and commerce, by J.
Kennedy, 701.
Summary of Proceedings,
See also Female education; Teachers.
for girls; see Girls.
Society; see Church educa-
tion society.
Elliot, Robt., M.D. What measures are
necessary to secure efficiency and
uniformity in the working of the
sanitary laws throughout the king-
dom, 541; discussion, 543; obser-
vations on the health of towns, 559.
Emigration from Ireland, continuous.
What are the economical results of?
by J. McKane, 576; discussion, 669.
Evidence. The exclusion of the tes-
timony of the accused in criminal
cases, by J. Lowry Whittle, 227.
On the rules of evidence
excluding the testimony of witnesses,
and especially that of married per-
sons in certain cases, and of the
parties to actions for breach of pro-
mise, by F. R. Falkiner, Q.C., 291.
Ewart, W., jun. Development and
extension of the manufactures of
Ireland-the growth of flax, 676;
discussion, 679; observations on the
manufactures of Ireland, 681.
Falkiner, F. R., Q.C. On the rules of
evidence excluding the testimony of
witnesses, and especially that of
married persons in certain cases,
and of the parties to actions for
breach of promise, 291; observa-
tions on the assimilation of English
and Irish procedure, 263; on prison
labour, 279.
Farmer proprietary in Ireland, a plan
for the gradual creation of, by H. D.
Hutton, 637.
Female education in India, by Mary
Carpenter, 405.
Fenwick, Captain, on prison labour,
276; discussion, 276.
Field, David Dudley, address on the
community of nations, 56; obser-
vations on international currency,
253; on international arbitration,
258.
Fisher, John, observations on the Irish
land question, 665.
Fisher, Joseph, observations on the
Irish education question, 426; on
the results of emigration, 669; on
government and the railways, 685;
on trades unions, 694.
Fisheries, Irish, how may the exten-
sion of, be best promoted, by J. A.
Blake, M.P., 613; discussion, 690.
Fitzpatrick, Rev. James, observations
on the universities, 454.
Flax spinning, on the influence of, on
the health of the mill-workers of
Belfast, by J. Moore, M.D., 508.
Flax extension in Ireland, by G. H.
Burges, 677; discussion, 679.
Ford, C. R. The boys' beadle, 296.
Foster, Vere, observations on the Irish
education question, 425; on the
status of teachers, 437.
Fottrell, G. D., observations on the
assimilation of English and Irish
procedure, 261.
Foundlings; see Illegitimate children.
Friendly societies, by W. Kirkpatrick,
700.
Gaffikin, Thomas, observations on the
idiotic and the imbecile, 444.
Galt, W., observations on Government
and the railways, 687.
Gardner, Edward.
On Oaths, 291;
observations on international cur-
rency, 253.
Gibson, James, observations on the
Universities, 450.
Gillespie, James, observations on the
idiotic and the imbecile, 444.
Gilmore, John, observations on inter-
national currency, 252.
Girls of the upper and middle classes,
advanced education for, by Isabella
M. S. Tod, 368.
Glasgow; see Penny Banks.
Gray, William, observations on crimes
of violence, 275,
Green, Mr., observations on the Irish
fisheries, 690.
Greer, S. M., Should the railways of
Ireland be purchased by the State?
605; discussion, 684; observations
on the Local Government Acts, 675.
Guernsey prison, on the state of, by
Rosamond Hill, 293,
Hancock, John, J.P., should the Local
Government Acts be extended to
Ireland? 585; discussion, 674; obser-
vations on the health of towns, 559;
on the Local Government Acts. 675.
Hancock, W. Neilson, LL.D. The
application of capital in the south
of Ireland, as illustrated by the
statistics of Mr. Bianconi's enter-
prise, 697; observations on interme-
diate education, 460; on the results
of emigration, 672.
Hanna, Rev. Hugh, observations on
the health of towns, 558.
Hannay, Rev. Mr, observations on the
sanitary laws, 545.
Hardwicke, W., M.D., in what form,
and to what extent is it desirable
that the public should provide
means for the recreation of the
working classes? 471; discussion,
553.
Harkness, Rev. J. N., increase of
drinking and drunkenness, and cost
of intoxicating liquors in Ireland,
691.
Hastings, G. W., address from the
council, 21; on the laws relating
to the property of married women,
292; observations on international
currency, 251; on the universities,
451.
Haughton, James, teetotalism, 702;
observations on international arbi-
tration, 254; on the Irish land ques-
tion, 668; on Government and the
railways, 689,
Health, Boards of, on the laws relating
to the action of, by W. B. Caulfield,
541; discussion, 543.
Public, address on, by Sir
James Simpson, Bart., M.D., F.R.S.,
107; summary of proceedings, 539-
564.
Henderson, W. D., the clearing house
system, 663.
Henry, Rev. R. M., observations on the
health of towns, 559.
Heron, James, the bankrupt law of
Ireland, 286; on monetary panics,
647.
Hill, M. D., Q.C., paper on police
organization, 281; discussion, 282.
Hill, Rosamond, on the state of
Guernsey prison, 293.
Hobart, Lord, is it desirable to estab-
lish a system of international arbi-
tration, and, if so, on what principle
should it be organized? 164; discus-
sion, 254.
Hodgson, W. B., LL.D., exaggerated
estimates of reading and writing,
393; observations on the status of
teachers, 435.
Hospitals; see Workhouse hospitals.
Hughes, B., improvements in the
baking trade, 697.
Hurst, George, observations on crimes
of violence, 272; on prison labour,
277; on police organization, 282.
Hutchinson, Major, on the gaols and
prison discipline in India, 289.
Hutton, H. Dix, LL.B., the record of
title in Ireland, 293; the Stein-
Hardenberg land legislation, its
basis, development, and results in
Prussia, 628; a plan for the gradual
creation of a farmer proprietary in
Ireland, 637; observations on the
Irish land question, 666; on the
results of emigration, 672.
Hyndman, Hugh, LL.B., amendment
of the law and practice relating to
civil bills and the inferior courts of
record in Ireland, 182; discussion,
261.
Idiotic and imbecile, what is the best
method of educating? by J. L. H.
discussion,
Down, M.B., 245;
What is the best
method of educating the idiotic and
imbecile, and ought the State to
subsidize educational establishments
for such persons? by P. M. Duncan,
M.B., 338; discussion, 440.
On the education
of the idiotic and imbecile, by G. H.
Kidd, M.D., 439; discussion, 440.
Illegitimate children, on the laws of
Belgium relative to, by J. B. Cur-
genven, 531.
Imbecile; see Idiotic.
India, prison discipline in, by Mary
Carpenter, 239.
Female education in, by Mary
Carpenter, 405.
The gaols and prison discipline
in, by Major Hutchinson, 289.
Irrigation and navigation in, by
Sir. A. Cotton, 663.
North, village systems of, by H.
Le Poer, 663.
prisons in, 34.
Industrial Schools Act, on the, by R. S.
Watson, 294.
Industry, organization of; see Produc-
tion.
Infant mortality, by Mrs. W. Baines,
Intemperance; see Salus populi.
Intermediate education; see Educa-
tion.
Intermediate prisons, on, by J. P.
Organ, 296.
International arbitration, is it desirable
to establish a general system of, and
if so, on what principle should it be
organized? by Lord Hobart, 164;
discussion, 254.
International currency, is it desirable
that there should be an, and if so,
on what basis? By Leone Levi,
159; discussion, 251.
by Tito Pag-
liardini, 250; discussion 251.
International code, 21.
International high court, by David
Ross, LL.B., 167; discussion, 254.
Ireland, condition of Irish affairs, 2;
education, 6; ecclesiastical establish-
ments, 10; relations between land-
lords and tenants, 13, 133; emigra-
tion, 18; manufacturing interests,
19, 131; convict system, 26, 56;
assimilation of the laws of England
and Ireland, 48; Incumbered Estates
Court, 56; Brehon laws, 58; history
of education in Ireland, 91-100;
cabins in, 108; railways, 148; trade
of Irish towns, 150.
Assimilation of the law and
procedure of England and Ireland,
by H. N. Mozley, 175; discussion,
261.
Amendment of the law and
practice relating to civil bills and
the inferior courts of record in
Ireland, by Hugh Hyndman, LL.B.,
182; discussion, 261.
Jury laws in Ireland, amend-
ment of, by John O'Hagan, Q.C.,
The bankrupt law of, by
James Heron, 286.
Is the "national" or " de-
nominational" system of education
best suited to the circumstances of
Ireland? by Professor Nesbitt, 297.
by the Rev. J. S.
Porter, 419; discussion, 421.
The reformatory schools of,
by Rt. Hon. W. Lane Joynt, 294.
Juvenile crime in, by C.
Wolfe Shaw, 245.
Ireland, Church Education Society;
see Church Education Society.
The deaf and dumb of; see
Deaf and dumb.
Queen's University; see
University reform.
See also Capital, application of;
Emigration; Farmer proprietary;
Landlord and tenant; Local Go-
vernment Acts; Manufactures;
Railways; Taxation of Ireland.
Irish fisheries; see Fisheries, Irish.
railways; see Railways.
university question, the, by C. P.
Reichel, D.D., 358; discussion, 449.
Irvine, Rev. Richard, observations on
the universities, 456; on interme-
diate education, 460.
Irwin, Rev. A., observations on the
Irish education question, 423.
Jenkins, E., observations on the
sanitary laws, 545.
Johnston, Rev. Mr., observations on
the status of teachers, 433; on the
idiotic and the imbecile, 444.
Rev. J. A., closing of public
houses in Scotland, 692.
Joynt, Right Hon W. Lane, on the
reformatory schools of Ireland, 294;
butter trade of Ireland, 696; obser-
vations on the Irish land question,
668.
Jurisprudence and the amendment of
the law, summary of proceedings,
248-296.
and assimilation of the
law, address by the Right Hon. T.
O'Hagan, 36.
Jury laws in Ireland, amendment of,
by John O'Hagan, Q.C., 221; dis-
cussion, 286.
system, the machinery for work-
ing, its defects and repair, by Mr.
Serjeant Pulling, 218; discussion,
286.
the Scotch, by G. R.
Tennant, 284; discussion, 286.
Juvenile crime in Ireland, by C. Wolfe
Shaw, 245.
Kane, Sir Robert, F.R.S., address on
economy and trade, 124; emigration,
126;
trades' unions, 128; co-opera-
tion, 129; railways, 129; continental
railway system, 130; manufactures
of Ireland, 131; relations of landlord
and tenant in Ireland, 133; peasant
proprietorship in France and Prussia,
134; the soundest basis for social
happiness and national stability,
136; observations on Government
and the railways, 690.
Kennedy, James, on the sanitary con-
dition of Belfast, 558; discussion,
558.
Land laws of Europe
and their effect, 696.
Influence of education
upon manufactures and commerce,
701.
Kidd, G. H., M.D., on the education
of the idiotic and imbecile, 439; dis-
cussion, 440.
Kingham, Rev. John, the deaf and
dumb of Ireland, their condition,
and the means of ameliorating it,
439; discussion, 440.
Kirkpatrick, W., friendly societies,
700.
Knight, H. C., observations on the
recreation of the working classes,
553.
Knox, Rev. Dr., observations on the
health of towns, 560.
Lambert, Rev. B., observations on the
idiotic and the imbecile, 443.
Land laws of Europe, and their effect,
by J. Kennedy, 696.
legislation; see Stein Harden-
berg.
Landlord and tenant in Ireland, what
legislative or other measures can
be adopted to improve the relations
between? by L. Christie, 565; dis-
cussion, 665.
W. Malcomson, 573; discussion,
665.
lation between, by W. Audain, 663;
discussion, 665.
Lankester, Edwin, M.D., on prison
and workhouse dietaries, 520; ob-
servations on the sanitary laws, 544,
545, 548; on the registration systems,
548, 552; on the recreation of the
working-classes, 555, 556; on the
health of towns, 558, 560.
Lahyon, C., M. P., observations on
the idiotic and the imbecile, 442;
on Government and the railways,
688.
Law and procedure of England and
Ireland; on what points should
they be assimilated? by Herbert
N. Mozley, 175; discussion, 261.
Laws of the United Kingdom, how
far can they be made uniform, as far
as they affect the relations between
the different countries, 259; discus-
sion, 261.
Legal education, 38, 40.
Levi, Leone, is it desirable that there
should be an international currency;
and if so, on what basis, 159; dis-
cussion, 251.
Local Government Acts, should they
be extended to Ireland, by J.
Hancock, 585; discussion, 674.
On the ex.
tension of, to Ireland, by J. Ander-
son, 674; discussion, 674.
J., observations on
Lowry,
manufactures of Ireland, 682.
Macadam, Stevenson, town and domes-
tic water supply, 560; observations
on the sanitary laws, 543; on the
recreation of the working-classes,
555; on the health of towns, 559, 560.
McCausland, D. K., observations on
Government and the railways, 687.
McCosh, Rev. James, LL.D., on
compulsory education, 375.
The Arts'
course in the Queen's University
and Queen's Colleges, as compared
with that in other institutions, 447;
discussion, 449.
and middle-class
discussion, 459.
Intermediate
education, 456;
McCrea, Dr. John, observations on
the registration systems, 551; on
the health of towns, 560.
McGee, W., M.D., observations on
recreation of the working-classes,
553; on the sanitary laws, 544; on
intermediate education, 459.
Mac Ilwaine, Rev. W., on drunken
madness, or methyomania, 563;
observations on the Irish education
question, 428; on the universities,
453; on the recreation of the work-
ing-classes, 554; on intermediate
education, 461.
Mac Ivor, Rev. James, D.D., interme-
diate education, 459; discussion, 459;
observations on the universities, 454.
McKane, John, what are the
nomic results of continuous emigra-
tion from Ireland, 576; discussion,
669; observations on the results of
emigration, 673; on trades' unions,
694.
McKnight, Thomas, observations on the
idiotic, 443.
Maclean, H., on the objects, operation,
and effects of the proceedings of
the public health committee of the
corporation of Dublin, 486; discus-
sion, 558.
McNaughten, Rev. John, observations
on the Irish education question, 422;
on intermediate education, 459.
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