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Sir James Mackintosh's Motion respecting the Criminal Law; Opposed by the Attorney General (pg. 82-87). Law to extend the Punishment of Hard Labour (pg. 87). The severity of the Laws increased against Receivers of Stolen Securities for Money, Manslaughter, &c. (pg. 87). Mr. Martin's Bill against the Improper Treatment of Cattle (pg. 87-88). Alterations in the Bankrupt Laws (pg. 88). New Marriage Act; totally altered in the House of Lords; difference of the Principle of the Bill as passed by the Commons, and of the Bill as it finally passed; keen Opposition to it in the House of Lords (pg. 88-91). Alteration of the Law relative to the Composition of Scotch Juries (pg. 91-92). Mr. Abercromby's Motion for inquiry into the Conduct of the Law Officers of the Crown in Scotland, with respect to the Public Press (pg. 92). Nature of the Charges against the Lord Advocate (pg. 92-94). His Defence (pg. 94). Letters of Mr. Hope and Mr. Menzies, on the Subject of Mr. Abercromby's Charges (pg. 94-95). These Letters Voted to be a Breach of Privilege (pg. 95-96). Subsequent Proceedings towards Mr. Hope and Mr. Menzies (pg. 96). Remarks on this Affair (pg. 96-97).

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).

Dr. Bence Jones (pg. 134). Sir G. E. Cartier (pg. 134). Captain Chamberlayne (pg. 134-135). Gen. Fox (pg. 135). Mr. Harris (pg. 135). Mr. Hope Scott (pg. 136). Baron Von Liebig (pg. 136). Capt. Lynch (pg. 136). Mr. Macready (pg. 136-137). Capt. Parker (pg. 137). Sir W. Tite (pg. 137-138). Mr. Wilberforce (pg. 138).

Position of the Government (pg. 107). Programme for the Session (pg. 107). Announcement of Indian Commission (pg. 107-108). Amendment of Indian Reforms Act (pg. 108). Lord Birkenhead's Statement (pg. 108-109). Debate in the Commons (pg. 109). Labour and the Commission (pg. 109-110). Prime Minister's Speech (pg. 110). Opposition to the Unemployment Bill (pg. 110-111). Minister of Labour's Speech (pg. 111). Labour and the Bill (pg. 111-112). Conservative Criticism (pg. 112). Government Reply (pg. 112). Government Amendment (pg. 112-113). The Bill in Committee (pg. 113). Third Reading (pg. 113-114). Celebration of Armistice Day (pg. 114). Miners' Deputation to Minister of Labour (pg. 114). Labour Vote of Censure (pg. 114-115). Sir P. Cunliffe-Lister Shouted Down (pg. 115). Mr. Baldwin's Silence (pg. 115-116). Vote of Censure (pg. 116). Sir P. Cunliffe-Lister's Speech (pg. 116-117). Government and Disarmament (pg. 117). Lord Cecil on his Resignation (pg. 117-118). Lord Balfour's Reply (pg. 118). Films Bill (pg. 118-119). Landlord and Tenant Bill (pg. 119). War Office and Surrey Downs (pg. 119). Commons Debate on Disarmament (pg. 119-120). Britain and Russian Disarmament Proposal (pg. 120). Sir A. Chamberlain's Interview with M. Litvinoff (pg. 120-121). Mr. MacDonald's Health (pg. 121). Mr. Snowden and the Surtax (pg. 121). The Rumanian-Hungarian Dispute (pg. 121-122). The Prayer Book Measure (pg. 122). Protestant Opposition (pg. 122). Debate in the Lords (pg. 122-123). In the Commons (pg. 123-124). Archbishop of Canterbury's Statement (pg. 124). Supplementary Estimates for Shanghai and Sugar Beet (pg. 124-125). Labour Party and Unemployment (pg. 125). Plight of Agriculture (pg. 125-126). House of Commons Standing Orders (pg. 126). Bills in House of Lords (pg. 126). King's Speech (pg. 126). Deputation on Greyhound Racing (pg. 126-127). Mr. Ponsonby's Peace Letter (pg. 127). Sir A. Mond's Industrial Peace Move (pg. 127). T.U.C. Acceptance (pg. 127).

Report of the Coal Commission (pg. 32-33). Public interest in it (pg. 34). Government's attitude (pg. 34-35). Attitude of the Coal-owners (pg. 36). Of the Miners' Federation (pg. 36-37). Of the Trade Union Council (pg. 37). Meeting between Owners and Miners (pg. 37). Intervention of the Premier (pg. 37-38). Trade Union Conference (pg. 38). Commencement of Lock-out (pg. 38-39). Issue of General Strike Notices (pg. 39). Reasons for General Strike (pg. 39-40). Government breaks off Negotiations (pg. 40). Resumed Debate on Economy Bill (pg. 40-41). The Army and Air Force Bill (pg. 41-42). Money-lenders' Bill (pg. 42). Judicial Proceedings Bill (pg. 42-43). The Budget (pg. 43-46). Criticism of its Proposals (pg. 47-48). Mr. Baldwin on the Menace of the General Strike (pg. 48-49). Mr. Thomas' Reply (pg. 49). Mr. Churchill on the Government's Policy (pg. 49). Commencement of the General Strike (pg. 49-50). The Government's Counter-Measures (pg. 50-51). Attitude of the Public (pg. 51). Criticism of the British Gazette (pg. 51). Liberals Support the Government (pg. 51-52). The Constitutional Question (pg. 52). Wavering of the Trade Union Council (pg. 52-53). Negotiations with Sir Herbert Samuel (pg. 53). Calling off of the Strike (pg. 53-54). Messages from the King and the Prime Minister (pg. 54). Prolongation of the Sectional Strikes (pg. 54-55). The General Return to Work (pg. 55). Lessons of the Strike (pg. 55). Orderliness of the Strikers (pg. 55). Cost of the Strike (pg. 55-56).

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).

Political history informed by social science is beneficial for public action in just the way that good psychology is beneficial for private action. Certain lessons of political history cannot teach leaders anything if citizens will not learn from them.