Chapter IX.-Religious con-
troversy, 91; Life in Christ,
96-97; letter to the Rev. Ed-
ward White, 97-98; letter to
Professor Agar Beet, 99-101 ;
The Credibility of the Christian
Religion, 103
Chapter X.-Home at Carle-
ton," Sefton Park, 105; the
"Clerical Club," 105; work
at the Coliseum, 106-110
Chapter XI.-Death of his
father and sister, 111; Pre-
sident of the Chamber of
Commerce, III; interest in
the Silver question, 111-118
Chapter XII.-Studies of the
land laws of the Continent,
121; three Continental trips,
121; visit to the Waldensian
valleys, 123

Chapter XIII.-Member of the

Town Council, 128; Scottish
holidays, 131
Chapter XIV.-Invited to con-

test the Liverpool Division,
135; decision, 136; election
campaign, 136-138; ad-
dresses, 136-137; becomes
M.P. for Liverpool, 138
Chapter XV.-Introduction to
Parliament, 141; first speech,
142; interest in education,
143-144; literary work, 144;
effects of Parliamentary life,
145-147

Chapter XVI.-Experiences in
the Henry George agitation,
148-151

children, 158-163
Chapter XIX.-At Mr. Glad-
stone's meeting, 164; visit
to Rome, 166-168; return,
168
Chapter XX.-Home at Dela-
hay Street, 170; work for the
Criminal Law Amendment
Act, 172-173; "Craigie-
burn," 173

Chapter XXI.-Loses seat in
Parliament, 175; second visit
to India, 175-194; Italy,
176-177; letters, 179–194
Chapter XXII.-Elected for
Flintshire, 195; last days in
India, 196; "Indian Prob-
lems," 197-225

Chapter XXIII.-Home from
India, 229-230; death of his
friend, Andrew Balfour, 232;
in Flintshire, 232–233; holi-
day in the Highlands, 233-
234

Chapter XXIV.—At Hawarden,
235-236; work in Liverpool,
236-237; visit to Cannes,
237-238

Chapter XXV.-Whitsuntide in
Wales, 241-242

Chapter XXVI.-At the Jubilee
festivities, 244; in Switzer-
land and Germany, 245-248;
winter work, 248

Chapter XXVII.—Parliament-
ary work, 1888, 249-254; at
Henry Drummond's meetings
at Grosvenor House, 254-255;
in Scotland, 255; and the
Ashbourne Act, 255-256
Chapter XXVIII.-At Cannes,
257; and the debate on Even-
ing Continuation Schools,
257-258; on payment of
members, 259-261; on drink

Smith, Samuel, continued---

and opium in India, 262-266;
and Armenian people, 269
Chapter XXIX.-In Perthshire,
270;
visits Ireland, 271;
Irish impressions, 271-281
Chapter XXX.-At Lausanne,
Parliamentary work,

283;
283-285
Chapter XXXI.-Scottish holi-
days, 287; in Liverpool, 287;
and General Booth, 289;
visits Cannes, 290
Chapter XXXII.-In the Ses-
sion of 1891, 291; at the Liver-
pool Licensing Sessions, 293
Chapter XXXIII.-Visits Italy,
294-295; and Welsh Dis-
establishment, 295-296; and
Women's Suffrage, 296–297 ;
domestic anxiety, 298-299;
death of Mrs. Smith, 300-304
Chapter XXXIV.—And “May
Meetings," 305; loses his
friend, W. P. Lockhart, 308;
at Cannes, 309

Chapter XXXV.-Parliament-
ary work, 310; first visits
Keswick Convention, 311;
challenges the methods of
Drummond's Ascent of Man,
312-317
Chapter XXXVI.-On Church

questions and Disestablish-
ment, 319-329; meetings in
Liverpool and Flintshire, 330
Chapter XXXVII.-Visits Pau,

332; death of his mother,
332; and Free Trade, 335-
337; election contest, 337
Chapter XXXVIII.—And the
new Parliament, 338; work
with the Thoumaians, 339;
writes to the Times on the
Venezuelan crisis, 341-344 ;
and South African affairs,
344-347
Chapter XXXIX.-Speaks on
the Armenian massacres, 349-

Smith, Samuel, continued-

353; education views, 356;
interest in the Romeward
movement, 357-360
Chapter XL.-In America once
more, 361-376

Chapter XLI.-And Disestab-
lishment in England and
Wales, 377-380; on the Dia-
mond Jubilee, 382-384
Chapter XLII.—And Indian
affairs, 386-388; death of
his brother, 388; on Church
questions, 388-408; and Mr.
Gladstone's death, 408-411;
Protestant controversy, 412-
413

Chapter XLIII.-Death of his
son, 414-420

Chapter XLIV.-On lawlessness
in the Church of England,
421-422; speaks on the death
of Mr. Thomas Ellis, 423-424 ;
and the South African War,
425-426; and London Phil-
anthropic work, 426-427; at
Cardiff, 428; death of his
sister, 428; letter to the Liver-
pool Post on South Africa,
429-430; in America, 428,
430-436

Chapter XLV.-Parliamentary
work, 437; on the Church
question, 438-440; speaks on
the Indian famine, 440-445 ;
on Indian matters, 445-449 ;
on plays and their super-
vision, 449-460; and cleri-
calism in Voluntary Schools,
460-463; on the condition of
London streets, 464-466;
letter to the Times on
"Na-
tional Defence," 466-469;
last words on O National Re-
ligion," 470–476 ; Parlia-
ment; contrasts, 477
Smith, J. Gordon, 356, 414-420
Smith, The Rev. Samuel, 2, 483;
the Misses Smith of Katrine

293

12

Speeches (miscellaneous) at Heng-

ler's Circus, Dec. 5, 1882,
529-536; on seconding the
address, 537-540

Spence, James, 16
Stanley, H. M., 348
Stead, Mr. W. T., 172

Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Beecher, 27

Temple, Archbishop, 38
Temple, Sir Richard, 262
Thoumaian, Madame, 339

1887, 243-244; Diamond
Jubilee, 383-384

Voluntary Schools, clericalism in,
461-463

Wade, Sir Thomas, 265, 292
White, the Rev. Edward, 96–98,
102, 304

Whitley, Mr. Edward, M.P., 130
Wilberforce, Bishop, 326
Williams, Mr. Carvell, 380
Williamson, Stephen, 114, 116,
141, 166