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in stating the financial position of a country or of an individual, you may leave out of question any sums which may have been borrowed during the period in question. If you pay off 1,000l. of debt with one hand and borrow 800l. with the other, you cannot take credit for having diminished your debt by 1,000l. After this transaction, you owe 800l.; therefore you have only reduced your debt by 2001.

I showed on the fairest basis and latest approved mode of stating the liabilities of the Government, that in 1880 they showed a reduction on the four previous years of 11 millions, and in 1884 a reduction of 25 millions. If you want to dispute this fact you must dispute the figures, and until you have shown that they are wrong, the fact must remain; and while the fact remains unshaken, I am entitled to deduct the amounts by which the debt has been reduced from the unproductive expenditure of both Governments.

A. I still hold that to debit the country with the loan expenditure and also with the sum expended in repaying the loan would be to charge the amount twice over. I take my original illustration: If I borrow 100l. in March, and spend it in buying a boat, and then in October I repay the loan, my expenditure is 100l. and not 2001.

B. I think, as a matter of fact, you would in such a case find yourself debited in your pass-book with an additional expenditure of 200l., viz. 100l. for paying your boat-builder, and 100l. for repaying your bankers six months later. But that is of little moment. Where you are in error is, in supposing that what the Government borrowed for Fortifications in March it repaid in October. The Government only raise a loan for charges which their annual income will not meet. The Government are now paying off what the late Government borrowed for Fortifications. So the contention about a double charge is contrary to facts.

Downing Street: November 21, 1884.

The Editor of THE NINETEENTH CENTURY cannot undertake

to return unaccepted MSS.

INDEX TO VOL. XVI.

The titles of articles are printed in italics.

Ao

ACH

CHEEN, our abandonment of, 502
Agnostic Metaphysics, 353-378
Agnosticism and the Religion of Hu-
manity, last Words about, 826-839
Alexander III. (Pope), legislation of,
for lepers, 469

Alexandria, bombardment of, 229-231
America, the Democratic Victory in,
999-1026

America, North, federal government in,
106-116

Ampthill (Lord), death of, 801
Anderson's (Miss) Juliet, 879-900
Apprenticeship schools, French, 312,
314

Argyll (Duke of), replied to by Mr.
Henry George, 134-155

A corrected Picture of the Highlands,
681-701

Argyllshire, statistics of farmholding in,
685

Arnold-Forster (H. O.), The People of

England versus their Naval Officials,
702-714

Artisans, how to provide, with technical
education, 305-309

Artisans' Dwellings Act and the Lords,
202

Ashburner (Lionel), The Spoliation of
India, 611-618

Ashdown Forest, 333-334

Atkinson (J. Beavington), The Art
Treasures of Prussia, 639-662
Australian colonies, the movement for a
federal union of the, 855-861
Austria, federal government in, 104–105

BABEN, Powell

Baden-Powell (George), The Ex-
pansion of Germany, 869-878
Baker (Sir Samuel White), Egypt's
Proper Frontier, 27-46
Balfour (Arthur James), The House of
Lords and the Country, 174-181
Barry (Maltman), A Democrat's Defence
of the House of Lords, 460-466
Bavaria, federal government in, 102
Beaconsfield's (Lord) Irish Policy, 663–
670

Bees, instincts of, modified, 440
Belgium, electoral system of, 943–947
Benedictines, modern monastic life of,
517-529

Berlin Picture Gallery, the, 653-657

CLA

Bilston family, the, 569-575
Birds, instincts of, modified, 440-444
instinct of feigning injury by, 447
Bishops, the question of retaining, in the
House of Lords, 455-456

Black Death in East Anglia, the, 915-934
Blackburn (Elisabeth J. M.), Our Deaf
and Dumb, 576-597
Bombay, leprosy in, 224

Borrow (George), his notice of the
Muggletonians, 281

Bowstead (Dr. T.), his account of an
apparition, 88

Brabazon (Lord), State-directed Emigra-
tion, its Necessity, 764-787
reply to, 991-998

Brabourne (Lord), What will the Peers
do? 731-745

Brussels, International Congress of deaf-
mute teachers at, 593–594

Burns and Goethe, a parallel, 761–762
Burton Lazars, the leper hospital at,

479-480

Buxton (Sydney), Over-Pressure, 806-

825

Byron (Lord), compared with Heinrich
Heine, 119-120

YAMERON (J. A.), Storm-clouds in
the Highlands, 379-395
Canada, federal government in, 106–108
· leprosy in, 212

Canadian Government, memorandum of,
relative to Irish immigration, 771-
772

Canterbury, pilgrimages of lepers to,
471-472

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- (Archbishop of) on emigration to re-
lieve over-population, quoted, 784
Cape of Good Hope, leprosy at the, 225
Cardan (Jerome) on the instruction of

the deaf and dumb, quoted, 579
Carter (Dr. Vandyke), reports of, on
leprosy, 222-224, 226

Castle Garden Labour Bureau, at New
York, 539

Cathcart (Lady Gordon), emigration
plan of, 776

Charters of the City Companies, 52–53
Chatterton (Lady), her account of a
phantasm, 72

China, leprosy in, 214

religion of, 363, 830

Clarendon (Lord), his description of

CLA

William, Earl of Pembroke, quoted,
244

Clarke (Edward), Conservative and
Liberal Finance, 1027-1038
Cleveland (Richard), the new President
of the United States, 1020-1022
Clewer Sisterhood, 341–344
Clothworkers' Company, 51, 53
Cody (Rev. Father), Daily Life in a
Modern Monastery, 517-529
Colonies, popular opinion on the, 96
future political relations of, with
Great Britain, 98-99

-

-

representation of, in the Imperial
Parliament, 458, 508

- federation of, with Great Britain im-
possible, 505-516

Comte, the Positive system of, see Posi-
tivism

Co-operation, productive, 636
Copse-wood Farm, 569-575
Country Road, on a, 1-2

County Characteristics: Sussex, 320-
338

Craik (Mrs.) on Sisterhoods, 350
Criminal Law Amendment Act, the
Lords and the, 202
Crofters, Highland, 690

Crofters' Commission, report of the, cri-
ticised, 681-701

Cross (Sir Richard Assheton), City of
London Livery Companies, 46-67
Cyprus, leprosy in, 217-219

mode of representation in, 939

DAI

AIRY-FARMING, neglect of, 604
Dalton (J. N.), The Federal
States of the World, 96-117
Danes, traces of, in Sussex, 323
Darwinian Theory of Instinct, the, 434-
450

Davey (Horace), on the law relating to
the administration of City trust pro-
perty, 55

Deaf and Dumb, our, 576–597

Deer forests in the Highlands, the ques-
tion of, 387-391

De l'Epée (Abbé), founder of an institu-
tion for deaf-mutes, 584-585
Derby (Lord) on our relations with our
colonies, quoted, 96

on State-directed emigration, 784-
786
Deveuster (Rev. Father), his devotion
to the Oceanian lepers, 223
Devonport Society of Sisters, 342
Devonshire (Christina, Countess of),
supposed connection of, with Shake-
speare's Sonnets, 246-248

Dewey (Melvil), his scheme of literary
classification, 626-629

Dicey (Edward), The Surrender of
Egypt, 156-167

FED

Dicey (Edward), Lord Northbrook's
Mission, 840-850

Dog, artificial instincts of the, 443–444
Donne (Dr.), letter of, to Christina,
Countess of Devonshire, 247
Douglas (John), Imperial Federation
from an Australian Point of View,
853-868

Drapers' Company, 49, 58

Dudley (Robert, Earl of Leicester), sup-
posed expression of his passion for
Queen Elizabeth in Shakespeare's
Sonnets, 254-259

Dufferin (Lord), his report on the Sou-
dan, quoted, 36

Dunster (Rev. Henry P.), England as
a Market Garden, 598–610

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East Grinstead Nursing Sisterhood, 347-
348

Education, Technical, Report of the
Royal Commissioners on, 301-319
Egypt, the Surrender of, 156-167
Egypt, causes of the financial difficulties
of, 841

Egyptian Campaign, an American Cri
Egypt's Proper Frontier, 27-46
ticism of the, 228-237
Elementary schools, the cry of over-
pressure in, 806-825

Eliot (George), compared with Charles
Reade, 554

Elizabeth (Queen), supposed allusions
to, in Shakespeare's love sonnets, 254-

259
Emigration, State-directed, its Necessity,
764-787

Something better than, 991-998
England as a Market Garden, 598-610
-the People of, versus their Naval
Officials, 702-714

Eridge Forest, 334

Estimates, lengthened discussions of the,
407

Ettrick, statistics of farmholding in,
687-688

Evolution, a Limit to, 263–280
Exeter, the leper hospital of St. Mary
Magdalen at, 479
Experiment, an, 619-623

FARM, a, that pays, 568–575

Farming, suggestions concerning,
deduced from the Customs Statistics,'
602-610

Farms, large, disadvantages of, 607-608
- Highland, 683

"Faust, "ein Fragment," 746-763
Federal States of the World, 96–117

FED

IRI

ABERDASHERS' Company, 50, 53

Federation, Imperial, its Impossibility, Haerne (Monsignor de), his efforts

505-516

from an Australian Point of
View, 853-868
Fergusson (James), The proposed New
Cathedral for Liverpool, 901-914
Fetichism, 8, 364, 828-830
Finance, Conservative and Liberal, 1027–
1038

Fishmongers' Company, 49, 53

Food, imports of articles of, for 1882,

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Germany, the Expansion of, 869-878
Ghost theory of the origin of religion,
362, 828

Gladstone (W. E.), memorandum of, on
financial administration, 1036-1038
Goethe, the Faust' of, 746-760
- his religious opinions, 760

visits of, to Karlsbad, 797-800

Goldsmiths' Company, 49, 53

Goodrich (Commander U.S.N), his re-

for the deaf and dumb, 589-590
Hallam (Mr.) on the old City guilds, 51
Hallucinations, visual, 77

Hamilton (Lady George), Mission
Women, 984-990

Hamilton manuscripts, purchase of, by
the Prussian Government, 658-659
Harrison (Frederic), Agnostic Meta-
physics, 353-378

Mr. Spencer's replies to, 3-26, 826
839

Heine (Heinrich), the Letters of, 118-
133

Heinicke (Samuel), his system of teach-
ing deaf-mutes, 584-586

Hennessy (Sir J. Pope), Lord Beacons-
field's Irish Policy, 663-670

Herbert (William, Earl of Pembroke),
supposed connection of, with Shake-
speare's Sonnets, 244-248

Hereditary principle of the Constitution,
186, 453-454, 741-742

Hesse, federal government in, 103
Hewlett (Henry G.), County Charac-
teristics: Sussex, 320-338
Highlands, Storm-clouds in the, 379-395
A corrected Picture of the, 681-701
Hildesheim, the antiquities discovered
at, 643

Hlawacek (Dr.), his régime for Karls-
bad patients, 793-795

Hong-Kong, value of, to Great Britain,
495-497

Hornby (Sir E.), account of an appari-
tion, 89, 851-852

Howell (George), The House of Lords
and the Country, 189-195
Humanity, Religion of, 10-23, 369-378
Humanity, Religion of, last Words about
Agnosticism and the, 826-839
Hungary, federal government in, 105
Hurlbert (Wm. Henry), The Demo-
cratic Victory in America, 999–1026
Hutchinson (James G.), Progress and
Wages, 630-638

Hyndman (H. M.), Something better than
Emigration, 991-998

[NDIA, leprosy in, 215-216, 224

port on the British operations in Importance of, to British com-

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MAC Kein Unravelled, 238-262

ACKAY (Dr. Charles), A Tangled

English Songs, Ancient and Modern,
965-983

Malayan peninsula, our possessions in
the, 497-501

Manning (Cardinal), on emigration,
quoted, 784

Marchant (Mr. G.), account of an appa-
rition, 74

Margaret Street Sisters of the Poor,'
349

Marlowe (Christopher), his supposed
authorship of some of the Shakespeare
Sonnets, 248-253

Massachusetts, condition of emigrant
girls in, 547

Mercers' Company, 47-48, 53, 58
Merchant Taylors' Company, 50, 53
Mission Women, 984-990

Mivart (St. George), A Limit to Evolu-
tion, 263-280

Molokai, the lepers of, 223

Monastery, Modern, Daily Life in a, 517–

529

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