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The Easter Recess (pg. 70). Mr. Bright at Glasgow (pg. 70-72). The Birmingham Campaign (pg. 72-81). Mr. Childers' Budget (pg. 81-84). The Irish American Plot (pg. 84). The Explosives Bill (pg. 84-86). Mr. Bradlaugh and the Affirmation Bill (pg. 86-93). Government Defeat (pg. 93-95). Irish Bills and Irish Distress (pg. 95-99). The Pensions to Lords Alcester and Wolseley (pg. 99-102). Mr. Pell's Resolution on Local Rating (pg. 102-106). The Agricultural Holdings Bill (pg. 106-108).

The Irish Church and Disestablishment (pg. 78-83). Mr. Gladstone's first Resolution condemnatory of the Establishment is carried by a Majority of 65 (pg. 83). Mr. Disraeli asks for an Adjournment to consider the Ministerial position (pg. 83-84). Explanations in both Houses as to the interview of the Premier with her Majesty (pg. 84-85). The conduct of Ministers is severely criticized by Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and Mr. Lowe (pg. 85-89). Great Meeting of Bishops, Peers, and other eminent persons at St. James's Hall, to protest against Disestablishment (pg. 89-90). Mr. Gladstone's second and third Resolutions are carried (pg. 90-91). Discussions respecting the Maynooth Grant and the Regium Donum (pg. 91-93). Her Majesty's answer to the Address of the House respecting Her rights of Patronage in the Church of Ireland (pg. 93-94). The Suspensory Bill to prevent the Filling up of Vacant Sees and Benefices passes the Houses of Commons (pg. 94-106). Animated Debate in the House of Lords on the Second Reading, which is negatived on a division by 192 to 97 (pg. 106). Result of the division (pg. 106-107).

Parliamentary Reform (pg. 19-21). The Chancellor of the Exchequer proceeds by moving Resolutions on the subject (pg. 21-23). General Debates on the Resolutions (pg. 23-29). The Resolutions are withdrawn (pg. 29-30). Secession of the Earl of Carnarvon, Viscount Cranborne, and General Peel (pg. 30-31). Speech of Sir John Pakington containing disclosures respecting the rupture in the Cabinet (pg. 31-32). Explanations in both Houses of Parliament (pg. 32-34). A Bill containing Household Suffrage is introduced in the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the Exchequer (pg. 34-45). Long and animated Debate on the Second Reading (pg. 45-51). On the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressing his readiness to satisfy the House by various concessions, the Bill is read a Second Time without a division (pg. 51-53).

The General Election (pg. 170). Dissolution of Parliament (pg. 170-171). Writs issued and Elections rapidly proceeded with (pg. 171). Large Gains of the Liberals in the English Boroughs, and in Scotland and Ireland (pg. 171). Success of the Conservatives in many of the English Counties (pg. 171). A considerable addition is made on the whole to the Liberal Majority (pg. 171). Defeat of Mr. Gladstone in South-West Lancashire (pg. 171-172). Operation of the “Minority Clause” in London, Glasgow, Birmingham, and other large Constituencies (pg. 172-174). Aggregate Numbers of Votes polled on each Side in the Three Kingdoms (pg. 174). Resignation of the Conservative Government at the conclusion of the Elections (pg. 174). Letter of Mr. Disraeli to his Supporters in the two Houses (pg. 174-176). Mr. Gladstone is commanded by the Queen to form an Administration (pg. 176). Composition of the New Cabinet (pg. 176-177). Accession of Mr. Bright to Office (pg. 177-178). Meeting of the New Parliament (pg. 178). Re-election of Mr. J. E. Denison, the late Speaker (pg. 178-180). The Premier's Speech on Re-election at Greenwich (pg. 180-184). Parliament is adjourned to February 16, 1869 (pg. 184). Retrospect of the Events of the Year (pg. 184-188). Deaths of eminent Persons (pg. 188). Conclusion (pg. 188).

Mr. Chamberlain on Intemperance (pg. 58-59). Colonial Marriages Bill (pg. 59-60). Mr. Bright on Capital Punishment (pg. 60-62). Household Suffrage in the Counties (pg. 62). Mr. Trevelyan's Motion (pg. 62). Debate upon the Motion (pg. 62-67). Labourers' Meeting on the Subject (pg. 67). Royal Warrant on Army Promotion (pg. 67-69). The Pigott Case (pg. 69-70). Vote of Censure on Lord Beaconsfield (pg. 70-72). Parliamentary Reporting (pg. 72). Territorial Waters Jurisdiction Bill (pg. 72). Universities Bill (pg. 72-73). Clerical Fellowships (pg. 73-74). Prisons Bill (pg. 74-75). Public Education (pg. 75-76). South Africa Bill, and Annexation of the Transvaal (pg. 76-83).

The Reserves (pg. 34-35). Changes in the Cabinet (pg. 35-36). Lord Salisbury's Circular (pg. 36-37). The Budget (pg. 37-40). Mr. Fawcett on Indian Finance (pg. 40-41). Liberal Deputation (pg. 41). Answer of Prince Gortschakoff to the Circular (pg. 41). Debates on the Reserves Question (pg. 41-46). Adjournment of Parliament (pg. 46). Irish Scene (pg. 46-48). Movement of Native Indian Troops to Malta (pg. 48-50). Bye-Elections (pg. 50). Nonconformist Conference (pg. 50-51). Speeches of the Recess (pg. 51-52). War Rumours (pg. 52). Strike in the North (pg. 52). Mission of Count Schouvaloff to St. Petersburg (pg. 52-53). Meeting of the Houses (pg. 53). Attacks on the Government (pg. 53-56). Debates upon the Legal Question (pg. 56-62). Lancashire Riots (pg. 62). Meeting of the Congress arranged (pg. 62). Foreign Opinion (pg. 62-63). Count Schouvaloff (pg. 63). Appointment of Lords Beaconsfield and Salisbury as Plenipotentiaries (pg. 63-64). Debates (pg. 64). The Standard upon the appointment (pg. 64-65). The Indian Troops at Malta (pg. 65-66).

Private Bills (pg. 70-71). Speech of Mr. Gladstone on Disestablishment (pg. 71-72). The Permissive Bill and other Measures (pg. 72-73). The Army Estimates (pg. 73). Mr. Cardwell's Speech (pg. 73-75). The Navy Estimates (pg. 75). Intended Marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh (pg. 75-76). Minority against the Grant voted to him (pg. 76). The House of Lords (pg. 76-78). Mr. Gladstone (pg. 78-79). The Zanzibar Contract (pg. 79-80). Irregularities at the Treasury (pg. 80-81). Speech of the Lord Chancellor at the Mansion House (pg. 81-82). Visit of the Shah of Persia (pg. 82-83). Ministerial Changes (pg. 83). Mr. Bright returns to office (pg. 83-84). His Speech at Birmingham (pg. 84-87). Losses of the Government (pg. 87). Elections (pg. 87-88). Mr. Disraeli's Bath Letter (pg. 88). The Taunton Election (pg. 88). Mr. Lowe at Sheffield (pg. 88-91).

The Disestablishment of the Irish Church (pg. 23). Predominant subject of discussion in Parliament and the country (pg. 23-24). The Irish Church Bill (pg. 24). Elaborate and lucid statement of the measure by the Prime Minister (pg. 24-30). Great Debate on the Second Reading (pg. 30-46). Majority of 118 in favour of the Second Reading (pg. 46-47). Debates in the House of Lords on the Condition of Ireland and on the Coronation Oath (pg. 47-50). Discussion of the Irish Church Bill in Committee (pg. 50-51). Statement of the principal Amendments moved and Divisions taken (pg. 51). Steady and Uniform Support of the Government by the Liberal party (pg. 51-65). The Bill is passed through Committee (pg. 65-69). Debates on the Report, and on the Third Reading, which is carried by a Majority of 114 (pg. 69). The Bill is sent to the House of Lords (pg. 69).