Surely we have before us a high example of what it is to be steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in good work, in the memory of Frances Elliot Countess Russell, who united in herself principles typified in the historic mottoes of her own house and that of her husband’s—who kept her high courage under all adversities and opposition, in the spirit of che sara sara, “stand fast come what may”—in the spirit of that other motto of the Elliots, suaviter el fortiter, “with all the gentleness of a woman and all the fortitude of a man.”
INDEX
Abbotsford
Abercromby, Lady Mary (see also Dunfermline,
Lady)—
Marriage
letters from Lady John Russell
letters from Lady Minto
correspondence with Lord John Russell
letter from Lord Minto
visit of Lady John Russell
mentioned in the letters
Abercromby, Mr. Ralph, afterwards Lord Dunfermline
Minister at the Hague
Aberdeen, Lord—
The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill
consents to form a Ministry
and Lord John Russell
and the Eastern Question
and Reform
Lord John’s resignation
Lord John’s appreciation of
resignation
Abergeldie Castle
Acton, Lord, “Historical Essays and Studies”
Adams, Mr.
Adelaide, queen of William IV
Admiralty, the,
Lord Minto at
Mrs. Drummond’s description
“Adullamites,” the
Affirmation Bill, Gladstone’s
Alabama, case of the
Albert Hall, foundation stone laid
Albert, Prince Consort—
and Lord John
Prussian sympathies
visit to Pembroke Lodge
and Italy
at Coburg
death
“Trent” affair
“Life of Prince Albert,”
otherwise mentioned
Aldworth
Allen, Grant, “Science in Arcady”
Althorp, Lord
and the Irish Coercion Bill
Amberley, Lady
death of
Amberley, Lord, see also Russell, John—
Engagement
defeated at Leeds
returned for Nottingham
maiden speech
defeat in 1868
letters from Lady Russell
death of
otherwise mentioned
American Civil War, the—
England’s position
seizure of the Southern Commissioners
Lord Russell’s speech on
feeling in England
Anderson, Dr., of Richmond