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Ministerial Changes (pg. 95-96). Note to Italy (pg. 96). Conversion Loans (pg. 96-97). New Party Leaders (pg. 97). New Session of Parliament (pg. 97). Debate on King's Speech (pg. 97-98). Sir S. Hoare on Oil Embargo (pg. 98-99). Vote on the Address (pg. 99). The Coal Situation (pg. 99). Discussed in Parliament (pg. 99-100). Further Negotiations (pg. 100-101). Miners' Decision (pg. 101). Railway Loan Bill (pg. 101-102). Sir S. Hoare in Paris (pg. 102). Newspaper Reports (pg. 102). Reception in England (pg. 102). Cabinet Approval of Hoare-Laval Proposals (pg. 102-103). Labour Protest (pg. 103). Mr. Eden's Statement (pg. 103-104). Mr. Baldwin's Statement (pg. 104). Effect in Country (pg. 104-105). Publication of Proposals (pg. 105). Public Indignation (pg. 105). Resignation of Sir S. Hoare (pg. 105-106). Terms of Labour Resolution (pg. 106). Debate in Commons (pg. 106-107). Sir S. Hoare's Apologia (pg. 107-108). Labour Attack (pg. 108). Prime Minister's Recantation (pg. 108-109). Result of Debate (pg. 109). Debate in Lords (pg. 109). Mr. Eden Foreign Secretary (pg. 109-110). Government's Policy (pg. 110). Government and Empire Migration (pg. 110-111). Unemployment Insurance for Agricultural Workers: Text of Bill (pg. 111). Naval Conference in London (pg. 111-112). Japanese and British Proposals (pg. 112). Industrial Situation (pg. 112). Parliamentary Seats for Messrs. R. and M. MacDonald (pg. 112-113).

Italy's Breach with the League (pg. 70-71). British and French Attempts at Mediation (pg. 71). Cabinet Summoned to London (pg. 71-72). Government's Decision (pg. 72). Satisfaction in the Country (pg. 72). Mr. Eden's Speech at Geneva (pg. 72-73). Sir S. Hoare at Geneva (pg. 73). Statement of British Policy (pg. 73-74). General Satisfaction (pg. 74). Sir S. Hoare's Broadcast (pg. 74-75). British Fleet Movements (pg. 75). Cabinet and League of Nations (pg. 75-76). Franco-British Relations (pg. 76). Britain and Sanctions (pg. 76-77). Franco-British Tension (pg. 77). Internal Conditions (pg. 77-78). Trade Union Congress (pg. 78-79). Congress and Abyssinia (pg. 79-80). Congress and Communism (pg. 80). Labour Party Conference (pg. 80-81). Resignations of Party Leaders (pg. 81). Unionist Conference (pg. 81-82). Mr. Elliot and Protection (pg. 82). Mr. Baldwin on Foreign Policy (pg. 82-83). On British Military Power (pg. 83). Strength of the Government (pg. 83). Imminence of General Election (pg. 83-84). Meeting of Parliament (pg. 84). Foreign Secretary's Speech (pg. 84-85). Disclaims Military Sanctions (pg. 85). Reception in House (pg. 85-86). Debate in Lords (pg. 86). Mr. Attlee on Unemployment (pg. 86). Prime Minister Announces Dissolution (pg. 86). King's Speech (pg. 86-87). Alignment of Parties (pg. 87). Government Programme (pg. 87). Labour Manifesto (pg. 87-88). Liberal Manifesto (pg. 88). Mr. Lloyd George's Booklets (pg. 88). Prime Minister's Broadcast (pg. 88-89). Number of Candidates (pg. 89). The Speaker's Seat (pg. 89-90). Council of Action's Attitude (pg. 90). Oratorical Campaign (pg. 90). Mr. Baldwin on Tariffs (pg. 90-91). Public Apathy (pg. 91). Mr. Baldwin's Influence (pg. 91). Results of Election (pg. 91-92). Labour Leaders Returned (pg. 92). Total Polls (pg. 92). Government Help to Exporters and Railways (pg. 92-93). Commencement of Sanctions (pg. 93). Sir S. Hoare at Guildhall (pg. 93-94). Discontent among Mine-workers (pg. 94). Threat of Strike Ballot (pg. 94). Government Mediation (pg. 94-95). Miners' Dissatisfaction (pg. 95). Strike Ballot (pg. 95).

Resignation of Cabinet (pg. 91-92). New Ministry (pg. 92). Party Leaderships (pg. 92-93). Labour and the Election Result (pg. 93). Premier on International Situation (pg. 93-94). King's Speech (pg. 94). Debate on Address (pg. 94-95). Mr. Churchill on the “Free Hand” (pg. 95-96). Conservative Demands (pg. 96). Mr. Baldwin's Speech (pg. 96-97). Sir A. Chamberlain and Sir H. Samuel (pg. 97). Mr. Runciman on Dumping (pg. 97-98). Abnormal Importations Bill (pg. 98). First Orders (pg. 98-99). Statute of Westminster Bill Debates (pg. 99-101). The Ottawa Conference (pg. 102). Administration of “Needs Test” (pg. 102-103). Government's Agricultural Policy (pg. 103). Horticultural Imports Bill (pg. 103). Millers and Wheat Quota Scheme (pg. 103-104). Demand for Iron and Steel Duty (pg. 104). Mr. Baldwin's Warning (pg. 104-105). Liberal Protests (pg. 105). Britain and Japan (pg. 105). Progress of India Conference (pg. 105-106). Close of Conference (pg. 106). Government Statement of Policy (pg. 106-107). Debate on the White Paper (pg. 107-108). Mr. Churchill's Speech (pg. 108-109). Close of Debate (pg. 109). Debate in Lords (pg. 109-110). Lord Irwin's Speech (pg. 110-111). Lord Hailsham's Speech (pg. 111-112). Burma Round-Table Conference (pg. 112). Friction with France (pg. 112-113). Premier's Defence of Government (pg. 113). Mr. Runciman on Iron and Steel Imports (pg. 113-114). Mr. Chamberlain on Financial Situation (pg. 114). Reversal of Socialist Policy (pg. 114). Rising of Parliament (pg. 114-115). Suspension of Work on Cunard Liner (pg. 115). Appointment of India Committees (pg. 115). Unrest in Lancashire Cotton Trade (pg. 115-116). Britain Summons Reparation Conference (pg. 116). Economic Position at Close of Year (pg. 116).

Programme of the Session (pg. 86-87). Liquidation of Ex-enemy Property (pg. 87-88). Government and Wheat “Dumping” (pg. 88). Coast Erosion (pg. 88). Pensions Bill in Parliament (pg. 88-89). Prime Minister's Return (pg. 90). Unemployment Relief Works (pg. 90-91). Government's Coal Scheme (pg. 91-92). Accepted by Miners (pg. 92-93). Revised Procedure for Indian Commission (pg. 93). Viceroy's Speech (pg. 93-94). Debate in Lords (pg. 94-95). Debate in Commons (pg. 95-96). Government's Policy (pg. 96). Debate on Russian Agreement (pg. 96-97). The Propaganda Pledge (pg. 97). Commission on Finance and Industry (pg. 97-98). On Electoral Reform (pg. 98). New Conversion Loan (pg. 98). Prime Minister on Peace with Russia (pg. 98-99). Armistice Day Celebration (pg. 99). School-leaving Age Bill (pg. 99). House of Lords and the Army (pg. 99-100). Annual Holiday Bill (pg. 100). Unemployment Insurance Bill (pg. 100). Labour Dissatisfaction (pg. 100-101). Debate on Second Reading (pg. 101-102). Interest on War Loan (pg. 102). Finance of the Unemployment Insurance Bill (pg. 102). Discussion in Committee (pg. 102-103). Withdrawal of Clause 4 (pg. 103). Labour Party and the Bill (pg. 103-104). Further Discussion in Committee (pg. 104). New Form of Clause 4 (pg. 104-105). Report and Third Reading (pg. 105). Conservative Conference (pg. 105-106). Mr. Baldwin and the Leadership (pg. 106). “Empire Free Trade” Debate (pg. 106-107). Government and London Traffic (pg. 107). Road Traffic Bill (pg. 107). In House of Lords (pg. 107-108). The Under-Secretaries of State (pg. 108). Irish Free State Appeals (pg. 108-109). Great Britain and Reduction of Armaments (pg. 109). House of Lords and the Agreement with Russia (pg. 109). Meaning of word “Parliament” (pg. 109-110). Exchange of Ambassadors (pg. 110). Unemployment Relief Works (pg. 110-111). House of Lords and Egyptian Treaty (pg. 111). Coal Mines Bill (pg. 111-112). Second Reading Debate (pg. 112). Sir H. Samuel's Questions (pg. 112-113). Mr. Lloyd George's Speech (pg. 113). Prime Minister's Speech (pg. 113-114). The Voting (pg. 114). Political Effect (pg. 114). Mr. Graham's Statement (pg. 114). Mr. Snowden and Safeguarding Duties (pg. 114-115). Debate on Unemployment (pg. 115). Sir A. Chamberlain on Egypt (pg. 115-116). The Singapore Naval Base (pg. 116). “Duel” between Mr. Snowden and Mr. Churchill (pg. 116-117). New Move in Industrial Co-operation (pg. 117). Unrest in the Labour World (pg. 117).

New Spirit in the Government (pg. 51-52). Mr. MacDonald meets General Dawes (pg. 52). Statements of both on Naval Disarmament (pg. 52-53). Labour's Victory Celebration (pg. 53). Liberal and Conservative Attitude (pg. 53-54). Election of Speaker (pg. 54). Mr. Jowitt and Preston (pg. 54). Government and Miners' Federation (pg. 54). Opening of Parliamentary Session (pg. 54-55). Government's Policy (pg. 55). Mr. Baldwin's Criticisms (pg. 55-56). Premier's Reply (pg. 56). Appeal to the Liberals (pg. 56-57). Mr. Lloyd George's Response (pg. 57). Programme of Business (pg. 57). Fate of Finance Bill (pg. 57-58). Mr. Thomas's Unemployment Plans (pg. 58). Mr. Maxton's Criticism (pg. 58). Sir H. Samuel on Co-operation with the Government (pg. 58-59). Mr. Henderson on Foreign Policy (pg. 59). Government's Fiscal Policy (pg. 59-60). The Scottish Local Government Act (pg. 60). The Prime Minister's Salary (pg. 60-61). Thanksgiving Service for King's Recovery (pg. 61). The Unemployment Insurance Fund (pg. 61). Treatment of Applicants (pg. 61-62). Government and Colonial Development (pg. 62). Grants for Providing Employment (pg. 62-63). Housing Subsidy (pg. 63). School-leaving Age (pg. 63-64). Government and Mr. Trotzky (pg. 64). Premier and Scottish Local Government Act (pg. 64). London Traffic Bill Rejected (pg. 64). Removal of Appointed Guardians (pg. 64-65). Threat of Cotton Lock-out (pg. 65). Miners' Hours (pg. 65-66). Ministers and House of Lords (pg. 66). Premier's Statement on Naval Policy (pg. 66-67). Resignation of Lord Lloyd (pg. 67). Mr. Henderson's Statement (pg. 67-68). Debate (pg. 68). Mr. Snowden on the Bank Rate (pg. 68). Report on Motor Traffic (pg. 68-69). Royal Commissions on Licensing Laws, etc. (pg. 69). Mr. Snowden on Young Scheme (pg. 69). Ministers' Tasks (pg. 69). The Lancashire Cotton Lock-out (pg. 69-70). Arbitrator's Award (pg. 70). New Form of Unemployment Returns (pg. 70). Economic Mission to S. America (pg. 70-71). Abortive Attempt to Resume Relations with Russia (pg. 71). Draft Agreement with Egypt (pg. 71-72). Mr. Snowden at the Hague (pg. 72-73). Support from Home (pg. 73). Final Arrangements (pg. 73-74). Agreement to Evacuate the Rhineland (pg. 74). Mr. Henderson's Statement (pg. 74). Mr. Snowden on Hague Conference (pg. 74). Premier's Statement on Naval Conversations (pg. 74-75). Mr. MacDonald at Geneva (pg. 75). Signing of Optional Clause (pg. 75-76). Britain's Work at the League Assembly (pg. 76). Annual Holiday for Government Employees (pg. 76). Opening of Trade Union Congress (pg. 76-77). President's Address (pg. 77). Resolutions of Congress (pg. 77-78). British Troops in Rhineland (pg. 78). British Policy in Palestine (pg. 78-79). Mr. Thomas in Canada (pg. 79). Anglo-American Naval Proposals (pg. 79-80). Mr. MacDonald leaves for America (pg. 80). Resumed Negotiations with Russia (pg. 80-81). Labour Party Conference (pg. 81-84). Mr. MacDonald's Message (pg. 81-82). The Government and Socialism (pg. 82). Mr. Thomas on Unemployment (pg. 82-83). Mr. Henderson on Foreign Affairs (pg. 83). Mr. Snowden on Finance and Industry (pg. 83-84). Liberal Federation Conference (pg. 84). Mr. MacDonald in the United States (pg. 84-85). Invitations to Five-Power Naval Conference (pg. 85). Conference on Rural Amenities (pg. 85). The Electricity Menace (pg. 85-86). Amended Widows' Pensions Bill (pg. 86). Report of Morris Committee on Unemployment Benefit (pg. 86).

Mr. Eden's Report (pg. 34). Sir J. Simon's Statement (pg. 34-35). Stresa Conference (pg. 35). Prime Minister's Report (pg. 35-36). Prime Minister on German Rearmament (pg. 36). Fresh German Provocation (pg. 36-37). Prime Minister's Statement (pg. 37). Discussion of Government's Policy (pg. 37-38). Criticism of Anti-German Attitude (pg. 38-39). Chancellor of Exchequer's Budget Statement (pg. 39-40). Criticism in House of Commons (pg. 40-41). Iron and Steel Industry and the Cartel (pg. 41-42). Preparations for Silver Jubilee (pg. 42). The Celebration (pg. 42-43). Loyal Addresses (pg. 43-44). King's Reply (pg. 44). Government and Poor Relief (pg. 44-45). Ribbon Development Bill (pg. 45). In House of Lords (pg. 45-46). India Bill in Committee (pg. 46). Third Reading (pg. 46-47). Control of Defence Forces (pg. 47). Air Force Expansion Programme (pg. 47-48). Lord Londonderry on Armaments (pg. 48). Mr. Baldwin on National Defence (pg. 48). Labour Opposition (pg. 48-49). Mr. Baldwin on Herr Hitler's Speech (pg. 49). Discussion in Commons (pg. 49-50). Oil Prospecting Regulations (pg. 50-51). New Concessions to Unemployed (pg. 51). Finance Bill Carried (pg. 51). Highway Code Revised Edition (pg. 51-52). Housing Bill Passed (pg. 52). United States Debt (pg. 52). Waterloo Bridge Loan (pg. 52-53). Loans to London Passenger Transport Board (pg. 53). Sugar-Beet Industry Committee Reports (pg. 53-54). Government Policy (pg. 54). Reconstruction of Government (pg. 54-55). Mr. Baldwin on its “National” Character (pg. 56). On Party Relations (pg. 56). Confidence of the Government (pg. 56-57). Mr. Lloyd George's Manifesto (pg. 57). Formation of “Council of Action” (pg. 57-58). Naval Agreement with Germany (pg. 58). Resentment in France and Italy (pg. 58-59). Lord Londonderry's Defence (pg. 59). Government's Naval Policy (pg. 59-60). Mr. Baldwin on Unemployment (pg. 60). Conservative Disappointment (pg. 60-61). Government Rejects Mr. Lloyd George's Proposals (pg. 61). Mr. George's Reply (pg. 61). Commissioner's Report on Special Areas (pg. 61-62). Discussion in Commons (pg. 62). In Lords (pg. 62-63). India Bill Passed by Lords (pg. 63). Mr. Churchill's Acceptance (pg. 63-64). Relations with Ireland (pg. 64). Ribbon Development Bill in Commons (pg. 64-65). Work of National Trust (pg. 65). Finance Bill Third Reading (pg. 65). Cattle Subsidy Prolonged (pg. 65). State of Trade (pg. 65-66). Osteopaths Bill Dropped (pg. 66). Imprisonment for Debt Reform (pg. 66-67). The Speaker's Seat (pg. 67-68). Results of Peace Ballot (pg. 68). Mr. Eden's Offer to Italy (pg. 68). Opinion in Parliament (pg. 68-69). Sir S. Hoare's Review of Foreign Policy (pg. 69). Reception of Speech (pg. 69-70). Cabinet and Italy (pg. 70).

Surplus for the Year (pg. 36-37). The Death Penalty in the Army (pg. 37). Women's Franchise Bill Carried (pg. 37-38). Lord Birkenhead and the Press (pg. 38). The Premier and the South Wales Coal-field (pg. 38). The Budget (pg. 38-40). The De-rating Scheme (pg. 40-41). Reception of the Scheme (pg. 41-42). French War Debt Payment (pg. 42-43). The Kerosene Tax (pg. 43). Mr. Samuel's Maladroitness (pg. 43). Chancellor and the Sinking Fund (pg. 43-44). Ultimatum to Egypt (pg. 44). Mr. MacDonald's Criticism (pg. 44). The Kellogg Peace Pact Proposals: Government Attitude (pg. 44-45). British Reply (pg. 45-46). Transfer of Currency to Bank of England (pg. 46-47). The T.U.C. and the Notts Miners (pg. 47-48). Unemployment Debate (pg. 48). Expulsion of Prince Carol (pg. 48). Agricultural Credits Bill (pg. 48-49). Dog-racing Bill (pg. 49). Housing Position (pg. 49). Education Estimate (pg. 49-50). The Savidge Case (pg. 50-51). The Home Secretary's Admissions (pg. 51). Appointment of Tribunal (pg. 51). Report on Major Murray's Case (pg. 51-52). Third Cotton Conference (pg. 52). Threat of a Lock-out (pg. 52). Prime Minister's Appeal (pg. 52-53). Labour and the Wireless Merger (pg. 53). Women's Franchise Bill in the Lords (pg. 53). Mining Debate (pg. 53-54). Debate on the State of Trade (pg. 54). Report of Ministry of Labour (pg. 54). Productivity of Industry (pg. 54-55). Premier on Government's Record (pg. 55). Premier on Disarmament (pg. 55). Co-operators and the Labour Party (pg. 55-56). Finance Bill Debate (pg. 56). Mr. Churchill's Rating Figures (pg. 56). Rating and Valuation Bill (pg. 56-57). Home Secretary and Russian Banks (pg. 57-58). Safeguarding Procedure (pg. 58). New Prayer Book Measure (pg. 58-60). Bill for Stabilising Easter (pg. 60). Rating and Valuation Bill in Committee (pg. 60-61). Retirement of the Speaker (pg. 61). His Pension (pg. 61-62). Lords' Debate on Disarmament (pg. 62). Mining Debate (pg. 62-63). Rating and Valuation Bill Passed (pg. 63). “White Paper” on Local Government (pg. 63-64). The Maxton-Cook Manifesto (pg. 64). Their Campaign (pg. 64-65). T.U.C. and Mond Conference (pg. 65). Conference Meeting (pg. 65). Proposed National Council (pg. 65-66). Adoption of Report (pg. 66). New Draft of American Peace Pact (pg. 66-67). British Reply (pg. 67). Committee Stage of Finance Bill (pg. 67). Petrol Tax (pg. 67). Sugar Duty (pg. 67-68). Safeguarding Duties (pg. 68). Criticism of Mr. Churchill's Finance (pg. 68). Betting Tax (pg. 68-69). Kenya Policy (pg. 69). “Labour and the Nation” (pg. 69-70). Lord Byng's Appointment (pg. 70). Savidge Committee's Reports (pg. 70-71). The Telegraph Service (pg. 71). Railway Road Bills Carried (pg. 71-72). Transport Commission (pg. 72). Totalisator Bill (pg. 72-73). Mr. Churchill and the Bill (pg. 73). Miners' Federation Conference (pg. 73-74). Lord Peel on Safeguarding (pg. 74). The Case of Steel and Iron (pg. 74-75). Industrial Transference Board's Report (pg. 75-76). Premier on Unemployment (pg. 76). Mr. Churchill on the Fiscal System (pg. 76). Home Secretary on Safeguarding (pg. 76-77). Opposition Questions (pg. 77). Prime Minister's Letter (pg. 77). Case of Sir B. Peto (pg. 77-78). Free Trade Manifesto (pg. 78). Railway Wage Agreement (pg. 78-79). Finance Bill Passed (pg. 79). Sir A. Chamberlain on Kellogg Pact (pg. 79). Aviation Vote (pg. 79-80). Social Evils in Scotland (pg. 80). Cable Conference Report (pg. 80). Parliament Prorogued (pg. 80-81).

Even without [Charles Darwin], the authors insist, the captain would merit an esteemed place in history for his considerable accomplishments: as a surveyor, a mariner, the governor of New Zealand during an especially tumultuous period of its colonial history and the founding director of the U.K. Meteorological Office. Why, they demand, should [Robert FitzRoy] languish in Darwin's shadow when it was he who issued the first daily weather forecasts and perfected a storm- warning system that saved thousands of lives? Indeed, the very term \"weather forecast\" was FitzRoy's coinage. Yet for all the Gribbins' trumpeting of FitzRoy's independent claims to immortality, the Darwin voyage was clearly the most enthralling part of the captain's life -- and it's certainly the best part of their book. In the years after the voyage, however, serious ideological differences drove the men apart. FitzRoy, like many educated Victorians -- including the young Darwin -- had no trouble squaring his inherited Anglican faith with the lessons of contemporary science. But after his marriage to the deeply religious Mary O'Brien in 1836, FitzRoy veered off sharply down the path of fundamentalist Christianity and began to hew to a literal interpretation of the Bible. When Darwin turned the world -- and the Bible -- on its head with the publication of \"On the Origin of Species\" in 1859, FitzRoy was appalled that he had served as an unwitting agent in the development of this epochal heresy.

OCTOBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). NOVEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). DECEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-313). JANUARY (pg. 313-322). FEBRUARY (pg. 322-328). MARCH (pg. 328-331). APRIL (pg. 331-337). MAY (pg. 337-343). JUNE (pg. 343-349). JULY (pg. 350-357). AUGUST (pg. 357-362). SEPTEMBER (pg. 362-367). OCTOBER (pg. 367-371). NOVEMBER (pg. 371-374). DECEMBER (pg. 374-381).