Employers, on the relation between, and employed, 381.
Employment, influence of, on population, 123.
England and France, laying down of the submarine electric telegraph between, 568.
English travellers, contrast between, and French, 447 --follies, &c. of, 454 --how regarded in the East, 461.
"Essays written in intervals of business," remarks on, 380.
Europe, the advances of population in, 123 --tendencies to revolution in, 431.
Eve of the Conquest, Taylor's, remarks on, 520.
Exhibition of paintings, Fanny Lewald on the, 211.
Exports, increase of, under free trade, 140.
Farmers, loss at present sustaining by the, 492 --their right to relief, 614, 615. See also Agriculturists.
Faucher, M., speech of, in the Legislative Assembly, 207.
Finances, influence of free trade on the, 137.
Financial system, relations of the, to the free-trade question, 618.
Flour, falling price of, in New York, 703.
Foreign shipping, influence of free trade on, 138.
Forest life, sketches of, in Maine, &c., 670 _et seq._
Fountains of the Place de la Concorde, the, 314.
France, the protective policy of, 117 --increase of population in, during the war, 124, 125 --increased facilities of communication with, 195 --the revolutions of, and their influences, 431 --the intervention of, in Rome, 438 --the importation of flour into Great Britain from, 489 _note_ --sketches of the present state of, by Professor Stahr, 545 --belief in, as to Napoleon being still alive, 549 --laying down of the submarine telegraph from England to, 568.
FRANCIS' HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH RAILWAY reviewed, 739.
Frederick the Great, his defeat at Kolin, 26.
Free trade, the experienced results of, 108 _et seq._ --contrast between its results and those of protection, 116 --influence of it on trading profits, 137 --influence of it on shipping, 138 --its influence on crime, emigration, and poor-rates, 139 --and on exports and imports, 140 --general summary of its results, 141 --general reaction against it, 245 --declarations from the boroughs against it, 299 --the experiment of, 488 --influence of it on the income, &c., of the clergy, 500 --continued depression under it, 609 --reaction against it, 613 --address to the shopkeepers on its effects on them, 629 _et seq._ --universality of the depression from it, 630 --its progress from the time of Huskisson, 632 --prices of corn under it, 637.