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few Workmen," ii. 9; proposes to create Peasant Proprietary, 16, 19; letter to M'Gee, 23-4; labours to establish Tenant League, 32; addresses the election committee in New Ross, 39; letter to Sir Thomas Redington, 42, 46 note; public dinner in London, 49; Election Petition, 57, et seq., 65; letter from Martin, 81; accuses the Government of corruption, 85; letters from Mrs. Callan, 86, 87 note, 88; Water Cure and visit to Brussels, 95-6; letter from to Edward Butler, 100 note; resigns seat in Parliament, 101; difference of opinion with Lucas, 102; letter from Archdeacon Fitzgerald, 102; social engagements, 103 et seq., 106; letter from E. Whitty, 107; inquiries about Australia, 107 et seq.; interview with Disraeli, 110-1-2; letter from Sir Denham Norreys, 113; visit to O'Brien at Brussels, 113-4; letter from Rev. Dr. Murray, 115; interest in Maynooth College, 116; farewells, 117 et seq.; reception in new country, 131 et seq.; letter from Edward Butler, 137; letter from Aspinall, 139; letter from Orion Home, 140; urged to settle in Sydney, visit there, 141 et seq.; letter from Edward Wilson, 148; electioneering experiences, 150-1-2; elected to Parliament, 152; generous offer of John Mooney, 153; letter to Carleton, 155; chairman of committee on Federation of the Colonies, 163; endeavours to have the business of Parliament conducted as in the House of Commons, 164-5-6; Minister of Public Works, 170; fall of the first popular Administration, 175; in Office again, 177; letters from Charles Cowper, 179; from John Bright, 181; letter from W. K. Sullivan, 182-3; Daniel Deniehy, 184; Henry Parkes, 186; John Dillon, Cashel Hoey, 187-8; Sir William Stawell, 189; T. B. MacManus, 191; Archbishop of Tuam, 190; Edward Whitty, 192; Aspinall, 193; misunderstanding with O'Shanassy; serious illness, 195; resign office, 197; letter explaining my resignation, 198; re-elected to Parliament, 199; letter to Thomas O'Hagan, 200; decline to join the Nicholson Government, 201; form an Administration, but cannot carry it on without a dissolution, which the Governor refuses to promise, 210; letter from J. M'Evoy, 212 et seq.; letters from O'Shanassy, 218; Cobden, 220; Emerson Tennant, 220; Dr. Newman, 221; Arthur Helps, 222; Henry Parkes, 223; Professors of the Melbourne University, 224, 226-7; take up the Land Question promptly, 228 et seq.; Mr. Ireland's coup, 235; letters from Geo. Higinbotham, 236; Childers, 237; Lowe, 238; Mrs, Myles Byrne, 238; Arthur Geoghegan, 239; Sir James Martin, 240; letter to John O'Hagan, 241; letters from J. Dillon, 243; from Parkes, 244; Cashel Hoey, 245; Mrs. Kean, 246; visit to Europe, 250, welcoming letters from John Brady, 252; J. J. McCarthy, 253; Father Tom O'Shea, 253; Mrs. Carlyle, 255; social engagements, 255 et seq.; public dinner, 262; notes from Edward Wilson, John Forster, Sir Emmerson Tennant, social engagements, 264; visit to Dublin, 265; social engagements, 266; public dinner, 267; urged to re-enter the House of Commons, 268; interview with Disraeli, 271; notes from Father Neville, Stuart Mill, visit from Mr. O'Shanassy, introduce him to some political people, 272; Continental tour, Father Tom Burke, 273; Rome, 274 et seq.; letters to Thomas O'Hagan, letter from Rev. Dr. Murray, 279; lecture at the Society of Arts, note from Aspinall, letter to Thomas O'Hagan, 281; letters from Rev. Francis Mahony (Father Prout), 283; T. H. Fellows, 284; defeat of Mr. Higinbotham's Education Bill, 293-4; re-enter Parliament as member for Dalhousie, 297; letter from Sir Coleman O'Loghlen, 306; to Thomas O'Hagan, 306-7; on his becoming Lord Chancellor, and a peer, 308; letters from John O'Hagan, 309; from Cashel Hoey, 311-2; Marcus Clarke, 313-4; from Sir James McCulloch, 315; from Parkes, 317; Stuart Mill, 318;