Page:History of the Radical Party in Parliament.djvu/522

 5 o8 Index. Test and Corporation Acts, proposals to repeal the, 49, 57, 205, 206, 207 Tests, University. See University Teynham, Lord, 326 Thehvall, trial of, 64 Thurlow, Lord, 58 1 ' Three-cornered Vote," 483 Thompson, Colonel, his character, 238 ; defeated in 1837, 285 ; one of the com- mittee on the charter, 29 ^ ; votes for Liberal measures, notes on pp. 364, 37L 373 Thompson, George, enters Parliament, 358 ; votes for Liberal measures, notes on pp. 364, 371, 406, 417 Thompson, Poulett, 268 Tierney, George, enters Parliament, 59 (note), 65 ; leader of Liberal party, 66 ; in office, 75 ; motion on state of the nation, 128; attacks Radicals, 130; Catholic emancipation, 185 ; motion to withhold supplies, 195 ; in opposition to Wellington's Ministry, 205 Tierney, Rev., 337 Tithes, commutation of, 264, 275 Tooke, Home, trial of, 64 Tories, Tory party : allegiance transferred to George III. from the Stuarts, 13 ; taxation of the colonies, 15 ; idea of national policy, 25 ; all liberality taken away from the party, 73 ; Addington, 75' 76, 77 ; Pitt, 75, 76, 78 ; cabal with George III. against Grenville, 87; re- turn to full power, 89 ; similarity with the Whigs, 91 ; effect of quarrel between Canning and Castlereagh, 97 ; conflict- ing elements, 109 ; increase of power, in ; weakness in parliamentary ability and consequences, 157, 158 ; disintegra- tion on account of Canning, 173, 177 ; their hatred of the Canningites, 205 ; Catholic emancipation, 193, 218,220; their strength previous to 1832, 202 ; instances of their undertaking to carry out policy to which they are opposed, 208, 428, 475 ; power in 1828, 211 ; conversion of many to reform, 220; attempt to crush the Liberalism of the party, 241 ; dependence of Liberal ministers on Tories, 243, 292, 293 ; national education, 302 ; suspicion of Peel, and relaxation of discipline, 333 et seq. ; they differ from Whigs in avail- ing themselves of new men, 351 ; effect of their devotion to protection, 372, 386; policy of Government in 1852, 391 et seq.; their relations with the Whigs, 410, 475 ; Disraeli's declaration of their principles, 422 ; Palmerston, 446 Tower, the, threatened attack on, 119 Tower Hamlets, 357 Townshend, T., 12, 37 Trafalgar, battle of, 79 Treason, high, trials for, 64 (note) Trelawney, Sir John, votes for Liberal proposals, notes on pp. 341, 364 ; pro- posals for abolition of Church rates, 371, 433, 434, 445, 450, 453 Trevelyan, G. O., 464 Triennial Parliaments. See duration of Parliament Trollope, Sir J., 373 Turkey, 168, 308; the only means of breaking up the empire without danger, 420. See also " Eastern Question" Turton, Sir T., 96 U Unions, political, 220 United States of America : war with over "Orders in Council," 93, 107; Civil war, how regarded in England, 447, 448; the "Trent" and Mexican affairs, 450 ; advocates of the South, 454 Universities : university management amendment, 404 ; proposals to abolish tests, 248, 330 Verona, congress of, 168 Victoria, Queen, improper use of her name by Whigs at elections, 285 ; an- nouncement of intended marriage, 304; exercise of royal prerogative, 283, 388 Vienna, treaty of, 112 ; congress, 168 ; congress of, 411 Villiers, Charles Pelham, his character, 239 ; enters Parliament, 272 ; efforts for repeal of corn laws, 279, 293, 296, 297, 324, 325, 342, 348, 396 ; Reform and Chartist questions, 297 (note), 301, 321, 322 (note), 328, 341, 364 ; redress of grievances, 332 (note) ; position in 1847, 358 ; selected to move the address, 372 ; Fox's Education Bill, 378 (note) ; takes office in Aberdeen Ministry, 398 ; Chinese ("Arrow") question, 424; in Palmerston's Cabinet, his position there, 440 ; his character as an administrator, 442 Vincent, Henry, 295 W Wages, average earnings of persons in Leeds, 316 Wakley, T., 288 Walcheren expedition, 98 Wallace, 196, 302 Wallachia, 419 Walmsley, Sir Joshua, reform questions, 374, 424 ; tenant right question, 393 ; Sunday opening of museums, etc., 416 ; defeat at general election on Chinese ("Arrow") question, 425 Walpole, S., 434, 435, 45 1 Walter, J., 444 Warburton, H., 341 (note) Ward, H. G., his character, 238; Irish Church questions, 250, 251, 252, 291, 292, 336, 343 ; reform and Chartist questions, 2t,6, 316, 321, 322 (note), 323, 341 (note) ; supports Government against Tories, 305 ; moves for inquiry into burdens of landed interests, 324,