Chapter XXXII: Appendix: G (2)

Dilke, Rt. Hon. Sir Charles, M.P., Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs
in Gladstone’s Ministry, 10, 31, 169, 179, 247, 251, 254, 257, 330,
345, 346, 352, 360, 369, 371, 374, 383, 391, 390; his saying that
Egypt would be “annexed under another name,” 406. _Also_ 440, 445,
452.

Dillon, John, M.P., his letter to Morley, 252.

Disraeli, Benjamin, Lord Beaconsfield, story of, 244. _Also_ 412.

Drummond, Sir Victor, K.C.M.G., afterwards Her Majesty’s Minister at
Munich, friend of the author, 287.

Dufferin, Earl of, Ambassador at Constantinople, afterwards Viceroy of
India, author’s personal recollection of, 4; his Egyptian settlement,
4, 7, 18, 29, 30, 31, 32, 49, 62, 68, 141; his opinion of Arabi, 7, 8,
13; author’s correspondence with, 20, Appendix C; his relations with
Sultan Abdul Hamid, 303, 305, 322, 333, 344, 348; his responsibility
for Burmah, 497, 498. _Also_ 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21,
22, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 41, 49, 62, 68, 73, 76, 81, 141, 145, 146,
148, 149, 152, 161, 222, 236, 238, 283, 302, 305, 318, 322, 333, 344,
409, 454, 486, 497, 498.

Earle, General, killed in the Soudan, 377, 386.

Earle, Mrs., 399.

Egerton, Sir Edwin, _chargé d’affaires_ at Cairo, afterwards
Ambassador at Madrid, 223, 495.

Elections, Egyptian, how managed, 52, 56, 68, 72, 73.

Elliot, Sir Henry, formerly Ambassador at Constantinople, 301.

Escott, Mr. T. H. S., editor of “Fortnightly,” 392.

Europe, responsible for the ruin of the Soudan, 79, 80.

Exclusion from Egypt, the author’s, 75, 207, 218, 222, 245, 246, 247,
256, 274, 275, 278, 487, 492, 495. _Also_ Chapter VIII and Appendix C.

Executions at Alexandria and Tantah, 22, 24, 26, 29, 53. _Also_
Appendix B.

Faris, Selim Effendi, journalist at Constantinople, author’s talks
with, 304, 305, 317, 321, 327, 329, 332, 339, 341, 358, 489, 490, 493.

Fehmy, Hassan Pasha, Sultan’s envoy to London in 1885, 358, 359, 360,
361, 363, 366, 367, 368, 372, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 382, 389, 394,
407, 425.

Fenni, Mohammed Effendi, 71.

Ferid Bey, first Secretary of Turkish Embassy, 385, 448; his
communication as to proposed revolution in Turkey, 489. _Also_ 493.

Ferry, M. Jules, French Prime Minister, 229, 262, 351.

Fitzmaurice, Lord Edmund, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
afterwards Lord Fitzmaurice, 144, 150, 164, 174, 189, 203.

Flower, Mr. Cyril, M.P., afterwards Lord Battersea, 438.

Ford, Sir Clare, afterwards Ambassador at Constantinople, 436.

Forster, Rt. Hon. W. G., M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland 1880-1882,
257, 261.

Fowzi, Ibrahim Bey, with Gordon in the Soudan, Arabist in 1882,
accompanies Gordon to Khartoum in 1884, 175, 196, Appendix A.

Gessi Pasha, served in the Soudan under Gordon, 116, 117, 119, 191;
Suliman Zebehr shot by, 191.

Ghose, Mr. Lal Mohun, Indian delegate, 496, 497.

Giegler Pasha, German official in the Khedivial service, 154.

Gladstone, Rt. Hon. Herbert, M.P., afterwards Lord Gladstone, made use
of by his father politically, 213, 250, 379.

Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E., M.P., Prime Minister, his intention of
restoring Arabi, 7, 11, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 57, 381; author’s
correspondence with through Sir E. Hamilton, 75, 76, 223, 228, 234,
246, 247, 249, 256, 347, 349, 393, 399, 400, 408, 433, 487, 489,
Appendix C; Hartington’s intrigue against, 160, 161, 164, 167, 168,
169, 177, 205, 352; was he responsible towards Gordon? 175, 182, 183,
184, 203; he uses his son Herbert, 213, 250, 379; a political gambler,
215; his speeches, 226, 240, 278, 385, 386, 405, 425; at Hawarden on
Christmas Eve, 356; violent language about, 362; at the play, 377; his
defeat in the House, 9th June 1885, 443; Bright’s letter to, 445;
Cardinal Manning’s opinion of, 500; he pronounces for Home Rule, 504.
_Also_ 1, 2, 3, 9, 17, 19, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 38, 40, 49, 56, 67, 72,
134, 171, 173, 179, 210, 212, 214, 217, 222, 224, 226, 227, 228, 229,
232, 235, 237, 239, 242, 245, 249, 251, 252, 255, 259, 260, 261, 269,
273, 276, 283, 345, 346, 357, 359, 360, 364, 369, 378, 379, 380, 389,
390, 391, 392, 407, 424, 425, 426, 431, 436, 445, 472, 488, and
Appendices A and C.

Gobineau, Count, author of “Essai sur l’inégalité des races humaines,”
friend of the author, 288.

Godley, Sir Arthur, K.C.B., Under-Secretary of State for India, 225,
239, 250, 391, 392.

Gordon, General Charles George, Pasha, “Chinese Gordon,” vii, viii;
his letters to author, 9, 10, 11, 12, 140; he calls on author, 10,
135; his testimony about Arabi, 9, 11, 12, 140; his character
examined, 87, 88-94; his early work in the Soudan, 87-121; his Bible,
Christianity, 91; his chastity, 93; “Hailing the tram of the world,”
94; he enters Ismaïl’s service, 95; his interview with Sherif, 101; he
is considered mad, 8, 94, 103, 122, 132, 136; his fatalism, 108-112;
on the financial inquiry, 123; his quarrel with Cromer in 1878, 124,
151; Gordon and Lesseps, 125; his quarrel with Nubar, 129, 131; at the
Foreign Office, 130; Rivers Wilson’s recollection of, 132; in India,
133, Appendix A; at Jerusalem, 136-143; his religious monomania, 136,
138; his last mission to Khartoum, 144-206; “an unfit person,” 151; he
resigns his commission, 163; interviewed by Stead, 164; to have _carte
blanche_, 166; to Sarawak the Soudan, 169; he visits Barnes, 171; his
fighting plan, 177; Gordon and the Ministers, 179; was he disobedient?
181-206; his Foreign Office instructions, 182; his mistake about the
Mahdi, 185, 191; Gordon and Zebehr, 190; the change of plan at Cairo,
188, 194; his mission extended by Cromer, 194-199; was help promised
him? 204-206; at Khartoum, 207-209, 212. _Also_ 213, 214, 216, 218,
221, 223, 224, 225, 226, 230, 231, 232, 233, 235, 236, 240, 243, 247,
248, 283, 287, 299, 348, 364, 370, 373, 374, 376, 387, 389, 392, 416,
452, 453.

Gordon Papers, Appendices A and C.

Gordon, Sir Henry, brother of General Gordon, 174; his correspondence
with Gladstone and others, Appendix A.

Gordon, Colonel Louis, viii, Appendix A.

Gorst, Rt. Hon. Sir John, M.P., 28, 211, 213, 219.

Goschen, Rt. Hon. George Joachim, M.P., afterwards Lord, 126, 261,
267, 269, 270, 322, 375, 390.

Gower, Mr. George Leveson, private secretary to Mr. Gladstone,
1880-1885, friend of the author, 210.

Gower, Hon. Frederick Leveson, M.P., Lord Granville’s brother and
private secretary, 237, 451.

Graham, General Sir Gerald, 203, 213, 214, 402, 416, 427, 428, 430;
his letters about Gordon, Appendix A.

Granville, Earl, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1880-1885,
chief obstacle to an honest settlement in Egypt, 17, 18, 31; his
position in Gladstone’s Cabinet, 168; his letters to Gladstone and
Baring proposing Gordon, 150, 173, 175; confirms author’s exclusion
from Egypt, 245; Morley’s opinion of, 252; Staal’s description of,
398; his assurance to Bright about Alexandria, 445; out of office,
445. _Also_ 2, 8, 17, 31, 67, 72, 74, 75, 85, 150, 154, 155, 163, 167,
168, 169, 170, 174, 175, 177, 178, 179, 182, 189, 192, 194, 195, 206,
207, 235, 237, 254, 351, 359, 361, 365, 367, 374, 375, 378, 385, 391,
394, 395, 455, and Appendix G.

Gregory, Sir William, friend and political ally of author, 29, 32,
242, 245, 266, 282, 347, 349, 378, 440, 476; his letters to author,
Appendix G.

Gregory, Lady, friend and political ally of author, 25; letter from,
29. _Also_ 30, 31, 32, 242, 245, 247, 253, 257, 265, 266, 373, 380,
389, 400, 486; extracts from her letters, Appendix G.

Griffin, Sir Lepel, high Anglo-Indian official, 391, 413, 414, 444,
465.

Gros Bois, 285.

Hafiz Behram Agha, Sultan’s chief eunuch, 318.

Hake, Mr. Egmont, author of “Chinese Gordon,” 159, 439; employed to
lecture on Gordon by Lord Salisbury, 475.

Halim Pasha, Prince, legitimate successor to the Khedive Ismaïl,
Pretender to Khedivate, his conversation with the author, 337; his
correspondence with the author, 389, Appendix B. _Also_ 6, 13, 14, 15,
36, 50, 230, 249, 302, 310, 313, 315, 321, 336, 440.

Halim, Princess, 314, 336.

Hamilton, Sir Edward, Gladstone’s chief private secretary, 1880-1885,
friend of the author, his correspondence with the author, 278, 331,
340, 400, 401, 407, 420, 433, Appendix C. _Also_ 45, 65, 75, 76, 134,
216, 217, 218, 223, 224, 227, 228, 231, 246, 247, 252, 254, 259, 275,
451.

Harcourt, Rt. Hon. Sir William Vernon, M.P., Home Secretary in
Gladstone’s Cabinet, 229, 378, 390, 448.

Hardinge, Hon. Charles, of the Diplomatic Service, private secretary
to Lord Dufferin at Constantinople, afterwards Ambassador at St.
Petersburg and Viceroy of India, 363, 364, 374, 489; his opinion of
Baring, 374.

Harrison, Mr. Frederic, Head of the Positivist Society, and friend of
author, his conversations with the author, 248, 371, 431, 436; his
speech at Westminster Town Hall, 4th March, 392. _Also_ 251, 253, 254,
256, 383, 451, 497.

Hartington, Marquess of, afterwards Duke of Devonshire, Secretary of
State for India in Gladstone’s Cabinet, his responsibility for the
Gordon mission, 247, 248; his intrigue against Gladstone, 164, 165,
167, 369, 370. _Also_ 2, 8, 150, 162, 164, 165, 167, 168, 169, 173,
177, 178, 179, 203, 204, 214, 241, 252, 254, 276, 345, 390, 407, 408,
429, 432, 440, 445, 472, 473, 486.

Haymerlé, Baron, Prime Minister of Austria, early friend of author,
300.

Henderson, Consul at Aleppo, 303, 323.

Herbert, the Hon. Auberon, friend of the author, 213, 353; his
individualist ideas, 483.

Herbert, Hon. Sir Michael, friend of author. _See_ “Bungo.”

Herbert, Hon. Sidney, M.P., afterwards Earl of Pembroke, friend of
author, 450.

Hicks Pasha, General, 78, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 141, 146, 149, 150, 152,
153, 154, 159, 191, 200, 214, 386.

Hicks Beach, Sir Michael, M.P., afterwards Lord St. Aldwyn, 239, 240,
252, 390.

Hill, Mr., editor of “Daily News,” 232.

Hobart Pasha, Admiral the Hon. Augustus, in the Turkish service,
author’s conversations with at Constantinople, 302; sent as Sultan’s
private envoy to London, 364. _Also_ 304, 366, 368, 378, 398, 416,
417, 441.

Holkar, Maharajah, 454.

Holland, the Rev. Scott, Canon of St. Paul’s, 240.

Hope, Edward, author’s private secretary, 283, 469.

Howard, George, M.P., afterwards Earl of Carlisle, friend of author,
237, 255, 259, 261, 267, 272, 404, 417, 462.

Howard, Mrs. George, afterwards Countess of Carlisle, friend of
author, 42, 215, 232, 237, 246, 249, 255, 259, 261, 265, 282, 402,
405, 415, 416, 418, 419, 425, 434, 440, 445, 462.

Hughes, Tom, author of “Tom Brown’s Schooldays,” 361.

Hunter, Professor, 400.

Husseyn Pasha, aide-de-camp to the Sultan, 319, 403.

Ibrahim Adhem Bey, Mudir of Tantah, partisan of Khedive Tewfik, 324;
his connection with riots at Tantah. _See_ Tantah.

Ibrahim-el-Senoussi, Sheykh, 403.

Ibrahim Bey. _See_ Moelhy.

Inglefield, Colonel, 415.

Ismaïl, ex-Khedive, his connection with Gordon, 89, 96, 98-104, 112,
118, 120, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 128, 130; his intrigues in London,
245, 257, 277, 279, 377, 447; author’s talk with, 279, 280; Ismaïl as
a boy, 311, 312; he lends money to the King of Italy, 315; his
deposition in 1879, 329; is patronized by Bismarck, 358; Arabi refuses
to have anything to do with, Appendix B. _Also_ 50, 230, 239, 249,
281, 301, 359, 378.

Jamil Pasha, 303.

James, Rt. Hon. Sir Henry, M.P., afterwards Lord James of Hereford,
278.

Jemal-ed-Din Afghani, Seyyid, well-known Moslem reformer living in
exile at Paris, proposed mediation with the Mahdi through, 224, 226,
228, 286, 287, 338, 389, 409, 410, 411, Appendix B; his correspondence
with author, Appendix B; in England, 464; his talks with Churchill,
465-468; his talks with Drummond Wolff, 473, 478; he is to help Wolff
in his mission, 480, 481, 482, 486, 487; he leaves England angry, 500,
501; his death in 1902, 501. _Also_ 40, 45, 46, 47, 208, 237, 272,
358, 368, 376, 386, 387, 388, 412, 444, 449, 457, 458, 461, 473, 474,
475, 476, 477, 479, 485, 488, 489, 491, 492, 499.

Jews in Poland, 290, 293.

Jowdat, Ismaïl Bey, head of Cairo police during the war, in exile at
Constantinople in 1884, 310, 313, 319; his evidence on the Alexandria
and Cairo massacres, 319, 323, 330, 339, 340, Appendix B; in London,
342, 343, 356, 357; ordered to Constantinople, 358. _Also_ 434, 486,
487, 488.

Jung, Nawab Salar, Prime Minister to the Nizam, 55, 239, 371, 413.

Kandil, Seyd, Chief of Police at Alexandria in 1882, condemned to
prison for asserted connection with Alexandria riot, 69, 71. _Also_
Appendix B.

Khalil, Sheykh Mohammed, disciple of Sheykh Mohammed Abdu, 66.

Kerr, General Lord Mark, 370, 371, 372.

Khair-ed-Din Pasha, ex-Vizier, 242, 245, 302, 303, 305, 307, 329.

Kiamyl, Prince, cousin of the Khedive, 326.

Kimberley, Earl of, Chief Secretary for India in the Gladstone
Cabinet, 452.

Knowles, Sir James, editor of the “Nineteenth Century Review,” friend
of Gladstone, 40, 41, 42, 44, 209, 210, 246, 247, 249, 275, 359.

Kurds, proposed rising of, 330, 342, 343.

Labouchere, Rt. Hon. Henry, M.P., friend of author, 28, 213, 214, 230,
252, 261, 271, 272, 273, 274; his conversations with the author, 379,
380, 393, 399, 424, 427, 429.

Lagergren, Mr., Swedish traveller, 299.

Laing, Mr., Director of the Regie at Constantinople, 326.

Laing, Miss, formerly companion to Princess Nazli, 313.

Lamb, Lady Caroline, 483.

Lambert, professional tennis player, 434.

Lampson, Sir Curtis, Bart., neighbour and friend of author, 401.

Langiewitz, General, Polish patriot, 316.

Lascelles, Sir Frank, G.C.B., Acting Diplomatic Agent in Egypt,
afterwards Ambassador at Berlin, friend of author, 243, 254, 257, 259,
261, 281.

Lavison, Mr., secretary to ex-Khedive Ismaïl, 279.

Lawson, Sir Wilfrid, Bart., M.P., 28, 212, 213, 219, 232, 240, 252,
255, 259, 266, 271, 273, 274, 275, 276, 279, 282.

Layard, Rt. Hon. Sir Henry, ex-Ambassador at Constantinople, 317, 365.

Leconfield, Henry, Lord, cousin of author, 347, 357, 448.

Lee, Sir Henry Austin, K.C.M.G., private secretary to Lord E.
Fitzmaurice at the Foreign Office, afterwards English representative
on the Suez Canal Committee, 373.

Leigh, Mr., of the Diplomatic Service, afterwards Lord Newton, 287.

Leitner, Dr., Orientalist, 236.

Leopold, King of the Belgians, 101, 136, 143, 150, 158, 159, 163, 164,
178, 182, 187.

Lesseps, Count Ferdinand de, his connection with Gordon, 122, 123,
124, 125, 126.

Lloyd, Mr. Clifford, Chief of Police in Ireland, employed in Egypt in
1884, 14, 267, 325.

Locker-Lampson, Mr. Frederick, poet and friend of the author, 498.

Long, Colonel Chaillé, American Colonel, served with Gordon in the
Soudan, 178.

Lords, the House of, 266, 271.

Lorne, Marquess of, afterwards Duke of Argyll, 404, 408, 409.

Lothian, Schomberg, 9th Marquess of, Chief Secretary for Scotland in
Salisbury’s Cabinet, friend of author, 437, 449, 452, 472.

Lowther, Rt. Hon. James, M.P., 226, 263, 379, 392.

Lucan, Field-Marshal Lord, 426, 427.

Lubienski, Rev. Father, a Polish priest, 292, 293.

Lumsden, Sir Peter, 370, 396.

Lyall, Rt. Hon. Sir Alfred, Lieutenant-Governor of North-West
Provinces of India, afterwards member of Indian Council, friend of
author, 252; his letters to author, Appendix G.

Lymington, Lord, M.P., now Earl of Portsmouth, 242, 377.

Lyons, Lord, Ambassador at Paris, 132, 209, 344, 359.

Lytton, Earl of, ex-Viceroy of India, afterwards Ambassador at Paris,
friend of the author, 133, 222, 257, 258, 390, 399, 451.

Mahdi, Mohammed Ahmed, the, 13, 15, 16, 70, 77, 78, 80, 82, 86, 149,
153, 155, 156, 161, 176, 182, 185, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 194, 198,
200, 203, 204, 208, 209, 212, 215, 217, 218, 221, 223, 224, 225, 227,
230, 231, 234, 235, 237, 240, 257, 261, 266, 267, 269, 272, 348; his
character, 351, 442; his death, 459, 472, 505. _Also_ 355, 362, 368,
369, 373, 379, 380, 384, 386, 387, 388, 393, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402,
403, 411, 413, 416, 434, 438, 442, 444, 455, 466.

Malet, Sir Edward, Consul-General at Cairo, afterwards Ambassador at
Berlin, 15, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 50, 51, 63, 73, 82, 83, 84, 146, 286,
374, 393, 422; his position with Bismarck, 346, 395.

Malkum Khan, Prince, Persian Ambassador in London, 277.

Manning, Cardinal, 383, 384, 462, 469, 497.

Massowa, 376, 387.

Maxwell, Sir Benson, Adviser to the Egyptian Government in the
department of Justice, 62, 63, 265.

McCarthy, Mr. Huntley, M.P., 422, 423, 461.

McCarthy, Mr. Justin, M.P., author’s conversations with, 422, 423,
469, 476.

McGrath, Canon, 469.

Mediation proposed by author in the Soudan, 223, 224, 225, 227, 228,
234, 352, 354, 355, 356, 384, 386, 387, 388, 389, 444, 455, Appendices
B and C.

Mehariz Bey, Deputy Mudir at Tantah, his part in the riots, 325, 335.
_Also_ Appendix B.

Merv, the Russians at, 467, 468.

Metemmeh, 365, 368, 372, 373. _Also_ Appendix A.

Meynell, Mr. Wilfrid, friend of the author, 475, 478, 504.

Midhat Pasha, his character, according to Vefyk Pasha, 314; his death,
339.

Milner, Alfred, journalist, afterwards Governor of South Africa and
Lord, 61, 487.

Minshawi, Ahmed Bey, afterwards Minshawi Pasha, 21; his visits to the
author, 334, 338; his evidence as to the Tantah massacre, 335, 336,
339, 340, 341; his letter to author, Appendix B.

Mirza Bakir. _See_ Bakir.

“Modern Egypt,” v, viii; its unreliable character as history, 61.

Moelhy, Ibrahim Bey, at one time private secretary to ex-Khedive
Ismaïl, living as an exile in London in 1885, 354, 355, 357, 358, 359,
368, 381, 385, 401, 403, 408, 409, 434, 458, 459, 480, 487, 488, 491,
494.

Moffitt, Mrs., Gordon’s sister, viii, Appendix A.

Mohammed Assad Bey, Muteserif of Candia, uncle-in-law of Aarif Bey,
342.

Moore, Mr. A. W., Lord Randolph Churchill’s private secretary, 485,
495, 498.

Moore, Mr. Lionel, Oriental secretary at Constantinople, and friend of
the Prince of Wales, his conversations with the author, 63, 64, 65,
67.

Morier, Sir Robert, Ambassador at St. Petersburg, 346, 385.

Morley, Rt. Hon. John, M.P., formerly editor of the “Pall Mall
Gazette,” afterwards Cabinet Minister and Lord, his prediction about
Lord Cromer, 39; his repentance for bringing about the war of 1882,
152; his “Life of Gladstone,” 169; his conversations with the author,
232, 233, 234, 251, 260, 383, 420; his opinion of certain public men,
251, 252, 253; he is for “strong government, the cutting off of
heads,” 251. _Also_ 144, 221, 252, 254, 256, 377, 385, 390, 402.

Morocco, French plan to annex, opposed by Communists, 353.

Morris, William, poet and friend of the author, 408, 488, 496, 499.

Munir Pasha, Chamberlain to the Sultan, 328, 332, 339.

Mustafa Bey Nejdi, Arabi’s doctor, living in exile at Constantinople,
313; his account of Tel-el-Kebir, 323; as to Alexandrian riots, 325.
_Also_ 336, 339, 341, Appendix B.

Musurus Pasha, Turkish Ambassador, 322, 341, 491.

Nadir Shah gives Arab horses to the Turcomans, 479.

Napier, Major, now Lord Napier of Magdala, 225.

Napier, Hon. Mark, Counsel with Broadley at Arabi’s trial, friend of
author, 221, 372, 373, 456, 478; proposes with others to rescue
Gordon, 221.

Naworth Castle, 288.

Nazleh, Princess, cousin of Khedive Tewfik, 42.

Nebbi Ullah, Seyd, Khan of Lucknow, 382, 473.

Nélidoff, M. de, Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, early friend of
author, 300, 316, 339, 398.

Neville, Lady Dorothy, 436.

Nicholas, Grand Duke, commanding the Russian army before
Constantinople in 1878, 388.

Ninet, Swiss patriot who sided with the Egyptian Nationalists in 1882,
313.

“Nineteenth Century Review,” author’s article on Egyptian Revolution
in, 9, 11; article by Sir E. Baring on Lord Ripon’s policy in India,
42, 43; author’s article on proposed Arab race at Newmarket in, 237.

Nizam, the, of the Deccan, 388, 397, Appendix G.

Noailles, M. de, French Ambassador at Constantinople, 301, 320.

Northcote, Sir Stafford, afterwards Earl of Iddesleigh, leader of the
Opposition, Chief Secretary for Foreign Affairs under Salisbury, 219,
220, 252, 261, 262.

Northbrook, Earl of, First Lord of the Admiralty in Gladstone’s
Cabinet, his financial proposals, 344, 345, 346, 352, 370; with regard
to native evidence, 347; his letter to Gordon, Appendix A. _Also_ 8,
22, 23, 58, 133, 134, 150, 169, 179, 247, 278, 284, 299, 359, 410,
429, 447, 458.

Novikoff, Madame de, 245, 277, 373, 447.

Nubar Pasha, Armenian Prime Minister in Egypt, 30, 95, 102, 103, 118,
122, 129, 131, 140, 141, 170, 171, 175, 176, 178, 190, 194, 195, 197,
199, 214, 223, 243, 268, 287; his quarrel with Gordon in 1878, 129,
247.

Obeyd, Mohammed Bey, fellah officer killed at Tel-el-Kebir, 355.

Odessa, 297.

O’Kelly, James, M.P., Parnellite member, correspondent of the “Daily
News” during Dongola Expedition, 231, 272.

Omar Pasha Lutfi, partisan of ex-Khedive Ismaïl, Governor of
Alexandria, later War Minister, his connection with the Alexandrian
riots, 19, 20, 21, 24, 52, 63, 71, 73, 83, Appendices B and C.

Omdurman taken by the Mahdi, January 1885, 363.

Osborn, Colonel, friend of Native India, 220.

O’Shea, Captain William, M.P., 429.

Osman, Prince, cousin of the Khedive, 326.

Osman Digna, the Emir, Mahdist leader, 54, 161, 200, 203, 394, 400,
426, 437.

Paget, Sir Augustus, Ambassador at Vienna, and Lady Paget, 287.

Pain, Olivier, French Socialist, reward offered for him dead or alive,
442, 486.

“Pall Mall Gazette,” the, 152, 154; its change of front about Egypt,
161. _Also_ 162, 164, 165, 167, 168, 169, 183, 223, 227, 247, 253,
255, 274, 350, 351, 353, 354.

Palmer, Mr. Edward, Professor of Arabic at Cambridge, vengeance taken
on Bedouins for his death, 22, 23; debates in Parliament, 28; Consul
West on the Palmer case, 53; Northbrook’s responsibility for, 179.

Parnell, Mr. Charles Stuart, M.P., 251, 270, 272, 273, 379, 412, 414,
415, 422, 423, 429; author’s talk with, 427, 428.

Pauncefote, Sir Julian, permanent Under-Secretary of State, afterwards
Ambassador in America, 495.

Peace and Arbitration Association, 352, 353, 354, 356, 431.

Penjdeh, 467.

Petitt, match between Lambert and, professional tennis player, 435.

Poles and Ruthenians, 290, 294.

Policy, Prussian, of claiming the old Dutch colonies, 396.

Pollen, Mr. John Hungerford, secretary to Lord Ripon, friend of the
author, 363, 432, 465.

Poore, Major R., disciple of Urquhart, 377.

Potocki, Count Alfred, at Crabbet, 221, 222; author’s visit to him at
Lançut, 289, 290, 291, 292; at Antonine, 293, 294; his Arab stud, 295,
296.

Pratt, Mr. Hodgson, philanthropist, organizer of the Peace and
Arbitration Society, 352, 353.

Press, use made of by Governments, 117, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 250,
369.

Primrose Day with Churchill, 418.

Proteus, Love sonnets of, “Mr. Gladstone turns to with delight,” 433.

Punch Dinner, 275.

Quakers against peace, 378.

Queen. _See_ Victoria.

Ragheb Nashid, 276.

Ragunath Rao, Rajah, a letter from, 494.

Rafaat, Osman Bey, secret agent of the Khedive, 324, Appendix B.

Rama Swami, Indian delegate, 494, 499.

Raouf Pasha, Governor-General of Soudan in succession to Gordon, 10,
15.

Red Sea, origin of the name, 314.

Reform in _Foreign Policy_, author’s lecture on, 497.

Reign of Terror at Cairo, 66.

Riaz Pasha, Prime Minister in Egypt, 11, 30, 55, 73, 126, 131, 146,
243, 251, 336.

Ripon, Marquess of, Viceroy of India, 58, 133, 134, 239, 251, 349,
363, 375, 397, 412, 413, 432, 450, 452, 465.

Roberts, General Sir Frederic, now Field-Marshal Earl Roberts, 430.

Rosebery, Earl of, afterwards Prime Minister, his connection with the
Rothschilds, 395; his connection with the Turf, 237.

Rothschild, Nathaniel Lord, 229, 242, 255, 272.

Rothschilds, Messieurs, their connection with the “Times,” 213;
Bismarck’s quarrel with, in Frankfort, 260; holders of Egyptian Stock,
160, 212, 214, 350.

Russia and Afghanistan, 444, 466.

Russia and India, 444, 466, 467.

Saad-el-Zaglool Effendi, assistant editor of the “Wakaya” under
Mohammed Abdu, Minister of Public Instruction under Cromer, 1906, now
Minister of Justice, in prison, 71; author procures his release, 74,
75.

Sabit Pasha, Tewfik’s agent at Constantinople, 305.

Sabunji, Rev. Louis, editor of “Nahlek,” Oriental secretary to author,
45, 50, 51, 52, 66, 74, 76, Appendix B.

Salisbury, Marquess of, 73, 132, 235, 252, 255, 320, 321, 332, 391,
446, 452, 465, 468, 472, 478, 486, 487, 493, 495, 501, 502, 503, 505;
takes office, 448, 449; engages to support Tewfik, 457; author’s
correspondence with, Appendix C.

Sami, Mahmoud Pasha, el Barodi, Nationalist ex-Prime Minister, exiled
with Arabi, 64, 72, 276, 324.

Sanguscko, Prince, 294.

Sanua, James (Sheykh Abu Naddara), Egyptian Nationalist living in
exile at Paris, and editor of “Abu Naddara,” author visits him at
Paris, 45; his puppet show and newspapers, 46. _Also_ 47, 65, 208,
219, 387, 388.

Saoud el Tihawi, Sheykh, Bedouin Sheykh, his action at Tel-el-Kebir,
“in the pay of both sides,” 323.

Saracens, Arab chivalry inherited from, 362.

Selborne, Lord Chancellor, 406.

Seljukian Sultans, descendants of, at Konia, 301.

Seymour, Admiral Sir Beauchamp, Lord Alcester, his proclamation after
bombarding Alexandria, 2, 475.

Seymour, Mr. Walter, friend of the author, 370, 382, 456.

Shaftesbury, Lord, his warning to the Prince of Wales, 282.

Shakespeare, “As You Like It” in open air, 446.

Sheffield, Mr. George, private secretary to Lord Lyons at Paris,
considers Gordon’s case hopeless, 209; author’s conversations with,
344, 345, 346, 410. _Also_ 284, 359.

Shemsi, Emin Bey, Nationalist deputy in 1882, 71, 72, 73.

Sherif Pasha, Prime Minister in 1883, 30, 62, 71, 72, 101, 102, 124,
125, 126, 128, 151, 156, 160, 233, 243.

Sidki, Mustafa Bey, landed proprietor at Shubra, imprisoned in 1883,
71.

Sinadino, M. Ambroise, Greek banker at Alexandria and agent of the
Rothschilds, “Mecca pilgrims kept without water,” 298.

Sinnett, Mr. A. P., well-known Theosophist, he explains the black art,
258, 259.

Siva Prasad, Rajah, says a royal order would override caste
difficulties, 496.

Slavery, two ways of dealing with, 96-99.

Slagg, Mr., M.P., his motion for an inquiry into Indian Government,
439.

Souakin, 376, 380, 400, 402, 409, 416, 426, 427, 455.

Spencer, Earl, 391; a born administrator, 268.

Staal, M. de, Russian Ambassador in London, friend of author, 222,
269, 298, 436, 445, 446, 452, 454.

Stanley of Alderley, Henry, Lord, friend of the author, 24, 242, 245,
302, 308, 310, 342, 345, 361, 367, 372, 377, 394, 407, 416, 452.

Stanley, Lady, of Alderley, 364, 371.

Stanley, Hon. Lyulph, M.P., afterwards Lord Sheffield, friend of
author, 212.

Stead, Mr. William, editor of the “Pall Mall Gazette,” 1883-1885,
Gordon’s mission unjustly attributed to by Cromer in “Modern Egypt,”
152, 153, 162, 165, 166, 167, 168; he interviews Gordon at
Southampton, 164, 171; used by the Whigs, 169; his “scream of
triumph,” 183; author interviewed by, 220, 221, 351, 353, 354, 355;
described by Morley, 253. _Also_ 158, 170, 176, 369, 426, 447, 484.

Stewart, Colonel D. H., 81, 146, 147, 148, 179, 181, 187, 189, 196,
365; author’s recollection of, 287, 299, Appendix F.

Stewart, General Sir Herbert, in command of the relief column, killed
at Abu Klea, 362, 364, 367, 368, 379, 406.

Suliman Sami Bey, Nationalist Colonel of the Alexandria garrison,
hanged by the Khedive, 23, 24; refused to give up certain papers
incriminating the Khedive, 69, Appendix B.

Sullivan, Sir Arthur, musical composer, 413.

Sullivan, Sir Edward, Bart., 419.

Sultan, the Ottoman. _See_ Abdul Hamid.

Sultan Pasha, fellah Notable and Constitutionalist, betrayed the
Nationalists to the Khedive in 1882, and accompanied Wolseley on the
campaign of Tel-el-Kebir; received £10,000 and a knighthood from the
British Government, 46, 50, 71, 72, 275, 324, Appendix B.

Talbot, General the Hon. Sir Reginald, 367.

Tamai, battle of, 409.

Tantah, riots at, evidence in regard to, 19, 21, 28, 324, 325, 334.
_Also_ Appendices B, C, F.

Taschaud, M., 381.

Tebbutt, Mr. Charles, banker of St. Ives, political friend of author,
504.

Tel-el-Kebir, battle of, 3, 6, 16, 36, 46, 49, 65, 74, 75, 77, 79,
201; traitors at, 275; described by Arabi’s doctor, 323.

Temple, Dr., Bishop of Exeter, afterwards Bishop of London, Gordon’s
visit to, 172; party at Fulham, 451. _Also_ 139, 172, 243.

Temple, Sir Richard, ex-Indian official, afterwards M.P., 498.

Tennis at Hampton Court, 434, 435.

Tewfik, Khedive, an impediment to an honest settlement in Egypt, 5, 7,
8, 17, 32, 56, 65, 68, 77, 80, 81, 82, 83, 141, 217, 369, 414, 454,
457; his connection with the riots, 28, 31, 52, 211, 347, Appendices
B, C; his weak and treacherous character, 49, 50, 249, 411; Gordon’s
quarrel with, 122; he makes peace with Gordon, 197; his firman to
Gordon, 197; Arabi’s attitude towards, Appendix B. _Also_ 1, 4, 11,
13, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 30, 33, 47, 48, 51, 55, 62, 64, 67, 69,
70, 71, 72, 73, 76, 120, 122, 130, 131, 140, 151, 153, 156, 157, 160,
162, 169, 170, 187, 189, 190, 194, 201, 212, 214, 218, 225, 228, 230,
232, 234, 253, 254, 266, 268, 284, 328, 336, 349, 360, 365, 366, 456.

Thebaw, King of Burmah, 497, 502; General Gloag’s letters about,
Appendix G.

“Times,” the, 1, 25, 30, 32, 76, 99, 153, 160, 161, 162, 166, 172,
175, 211, 213, 216, 219, 230, 231, 246, 248, 249, 253, 254, 257, 265,
274, 275, 354, 360, 361, 365, 367, 385, 397, 399, 426, 435, 445, 447,
455, 459.

Tory Democracy, “Am I a Tory Democrat?” 429, 443, 444, 445, Appendix
D; old Tories, 439. _Also_ 414, 441, 463, 465.

Trevelyan, Rt. Hon. George, Bart., M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland,
his description of Clifford Lloyd in Ireland, 268. _Also_ 267, 391.

Tulba Pasha, commander of garrison at Alexandria in 1882, afterwards
at Kafr Dawar, exiled with Arabi, 63, 64, 324.

Turkey, dying, 305; ruined by commercial treaties, 307; in Asia, 342;
intended revolution in, 490, 491, 493.

Urquhart, David, author of “Spirit of the East,” 377; Cardinal
Manning’s opinion of, 500.

Varkar, Mr. Chandra, 496, 499.

Vefyk Pasha, ex-Grand Vizier, 242, 245, 302; “a man of crotchets,”
303; author’s visit to “a most remarkable man,” 306; “our Sultans
worthless,” 307; “the English have lost their political sense,” 308;
on the Sultan, 309; on Egypt, 310, 311; author breakfasts with him,
313; on Arabian history, 314; Count Corti’s opinion of, 315; his son,
340.

“Vengeurs, Les,” 70, Appendix F.

Victoria, Queen, speech on opening Parliament, 32; her letter to Miss
Gordon, 204, 205, 206, Appendix A; Hassan Fehmy’s audience with, 369.

Villayet Ali, Nawab, 296.

Villiers, Hon. Frank, Lord Salisbury’s private secretary, afterwards
Sir Francis Villiers, Ambassador at Lisbon, 495.

Vivian, Hon. Crespigny, afterwards Lord, and Ambassador at Rome, 123,
127, 128.

Volhynia, condition of peasantry in, 298.

Waddington, M., French Ambassador in London, 254; at the Congress of
Berlin, 320, 321.

Wagram, Prince, friend of author, author’s visit to, at Gros Bois,
284, 285; visits Windsor, 479.

Wales, Prince of, afterwards King Edward VII, 211, 235, 347, 348, 360,
368, 371, 392, 427, 447.

Wallace, Sir Mackenzie, 318.

Walsham, Sir John, Bart., of the Diplomatic Service, 287, 289.

Warren, Colonel, 22, 23; his method of dealing with Bedouins, 53.

Watson, General Sir Charles, friend of Gordon, 150, 194, 197; his
letters about Gordon, Appendix A.

Webb, Mr. Godfrey, clerk of the House of Lords, cousin of the author,
410.

Wentworth, Lord, afterwards Earl of Lovelace, brother-in-law of
author, 432, 456.

West, Mr., British Consul at Suez, 52, 53.

Whittaker, Mr., editor of the “Levant Herald,” conversation with
author, 303, 304; on the Sultan’s method of dealing with Ambassadors,
316; he explains Dufferin’s failure, 322. _Also_ 368, 441.

Wilson, General Sir Charles, Consul in Asia Minor, afterwards at Cairo
and Khartoum, 15, 20, 146, 170, 416; author’s recollection of, 147,
149; his letters relating to Gordon, Appendix A.

Wilson, Sir Rivers, Finance Minister in Egypt, friend of author, 93,
127, 128, 129, 132, 226, 229, 230, 495, 496; his recollection of
Gordon, 132.

Windsor Park, 439.

Winton, Mr. De, Anglo-Egyptian official, his talk with the author on
Egypt, 277.

Wolff, Sir Henry Drummond, afterwards Ambassador, 28, 211, 219, 220,
262; his mission to Constantinople and Egypt, 456; his plans in Egypt,
473; his conversations with Jemal-ed-Din, 474, 475, 476, 477. _Also_
360, 382, 390, 408, 413, 418, 436, 448, 449, 451, 454, 455, 458, 461,
480, 481, 488, 489, 490, 491, 494, 504.

Wolseley, Sir Garnet, afterwards Lord, 1, 4, 5, 8, 50, 78, 150, 159,
173, 174, 177, 203, 204, 205, 226, 228, 236, 238, 275, 299, 342, 346,
347, 348, 349, 363, 364, 366, 374, 375, 386, 394, 400, 461; his
position at the Horse Guards, 393; his plan of campaign, 406; is angry
with the Government, 406; and the Nile Expedition, 415, 416; wants to
renew Soudan campaign, 425, 429; resolution for recall of, 431; his
return from Soudan, 459.

Wood, General Sir Evelyn, in command of the army of occupation, 49,
51, 150, 194, 197, 201.

Wood, Mr. Martin, of the Arbitration and Peace Society, he accompanies
author to Hawarden, 356, 357; at the National Liberal Club, 435.

Wortley, Stuart, Colonel, 373.

Wyndham, Rt. Hon. George, M.P., afterwards Chief Secretary for
Ireland, cousin of author, 376, 419, 438, 442.

Wyndham, Sir Hugh, K.C.B., Secretary of Embassy at Constantinople,
298, 299, 301, 363, 364, 374.

Wyndham, Hon. Percy, M.P. for Cockermouth, cousin of the author, 236,
266, 271, 274, 298, 299, 363, 364, 375.

Wynford, Lord, 353.

Yildiz Palace, the Sultan at, 327; horses paraded at, 341.

Yusri, Ismaíl, President of the Commission on the Tantah massacres,
325.

Zanzibar, Bismarck’s designs on, 394, 395.

Zebehr Pasha, chief of the slave traders, 116, 119; recruits a
Soudanese force, 190, 200; would he have betrayed Gordon? 191; would
have saved Gordon many mistakes, 192; real reason for his arrest, 403.
_Also_ 200, 494, 495.

Zogheb Naghib, Syrian merchant of Alexandria, conversations with the
author on board ship, 47, 49, 50, 51.

* * * * *
CHISWICK PRESS: PRINTED BY CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO.
TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON.

FOOTNOTES:

[Footnote 1: I find the following in my diary of 11th December 1891: “Anne called on Princess Nazleh who told her that she did not think the Khedive Abbas would hear of Arabi’s return. Others say the contrary. She repeated what we already knew from her that after Tel-el-Kebir Tewfik ordered two guillotines from France for the execution of the ‘rebels.’ . . . Dufferin told Princess Nazleh once in an unguarded moment that, if he had earlier known the kind of man Tewfik was, he would have made the other (meaning Arabi) Khedive.”]

[Footnote 2: See “Secret History.”]

[Footnote 3: See Lord Esher’s “To-day and To-morrow.”]

[Footnote 4: This is an allusion to certain Sheykhs of the Teaha and Terrabin tribes in whom I was interested and who were in prison at Jerusalem.]

[Footnote 5: Raouf was afterwards named, in contempt of equity, one of the judges on Arabi’s trial.]

[Footnote 6: The Hon. Mark Napier, who, with Mr. A. M. Broadley, had been counsel for Arabi at the trial.]

[Footnote 7: The Rt. Hon. Robert Bourke, M.P., afterwards Lord Connemara.]

[Footnote 8: For Sir William and Lady Gregory see “Secret History.”]

[Footnote 9: Mr. Chenery, then Editor of the “Times.”]

[Footnote 10: See “Secret History” and Appendix C.]

[Footnote 11: Sir Evelyn Wood in command of the Army of Occupation.]

[Footnote 12: Gabriel Charmes, the well-known French journalist, was the propounder of most of the fictions current about my action before and during the war. He was angry with the Nationalists for having knocked off the subsidies formerly allotted to the foreign press at Cairo. The rifles were Winchester rifles intended in reality for a new journey we thought of making to Nejd but never set out on. The Reuter’s telegrams of the day mentioned them as “seventeen _cases_ of arms.” Several years afterwards, while being shown over the citadel at Cairo by the then English Commandant, I found my brass cannon and the rest of the things that had been taken out of my house in store in the arsenal, and having identified them got them restored to me.]

[Footnote 13: Butros Pasha Ghali, the same who, having served English interests in Egypt for many years, became in 1908 Prime Minister, and was assassinated on the 20th of February 1910. (See Appendix as to the Patriarch.)]

[Footnote 14: This is the same Saad Zagloul who was made Minister of Public Instruction by Cromer in 1906, and is now (1911) Minister of Justice.]

[Footnote 15: Examples of Gordon’s little judgement of individuals he came personally in contact with may be found in Samuel Baker, King Leopold, Henry Stanley, and Richard Burton, in all of whom Gordon thought he had discovered elements of unselfish humanitarian zeal akin to his own.]

[Footnote 16: The “Duke of This,” who wanted a steamer, and the “Duke of That,” who wanted a house, are not difficult of recognition by those who remember the Egypt of that day. The Duke of Sutherland especially, with his house speculations, must have been in Gordon’s mind.]

[Footnote 17: At one moment there was an idea of Gordon’s going to Zanzibar, where there were points of difficulty needing solution. I recollect something of this, and that a question had been raised by the Sultan of Zanzibar in regard to the abolition of slavery in his dominions. The Sultan was a very enlightened prince, and would have willingly emancipated the whole of his slaves could he have replaced them with free labourers, and he had made application to the India Office for their consent to employ coolies from Bombay to take their place, and I had some correspondence at the time with Lord Lytton on the matter, though it led to no result.]

[Footnote 18: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 19: See “Secret History.”]

[Footnote 20: The MS. of Sir William Butler’s Autobiography, recently published, contained, I am told, a passage which was struck out of the printed volume in the editing, to the effect that not only did the Cairo Government of the day reject the proposal of Gordon’s services, but that he was to have been refused permission to land in Egypt had he proposed to do so on his way to Jerusalem.]

[Footnote 21: M. Biovès, in absolving our diplomacy of the charge made against it by most Egyptian writers that the abandonment of the Soudan was forced on the Khedive by Cromer with an intention of taking the abandoned provinces for England later, missed this point. The idea in 1883 was not perhaps of a full acquisition by England of the Soudan, but certainly of a region ruled by Englishmen in English interests, what Stead called “Sarawaking the Soudan” after the model of Rajah Brooke’s government in Borneo.]

[Footnote 22: Compare “Secret History,” and also later page.]

[Footnote 23: See “Secret History.”]

[Footnote 24: See Fitzmaurice.]

[Footnote 25: See “Secret History.”]

[Footnote 26: Colonel Chailé-Long, who served under Gordon on the White Nile from 1874 to 1877, maintains with some show of probability that it was arranged at this time between Gordon and King Leopold that, although he was to go as Queen’s officer to sever the Soudan from Egypt, he was ultimately to make over Khartoum and the Upper Nile Provinces to the King as part of the King’s Congo State.]

[Footnote 27: It is worth noticing that these four Ministers were precisely the four that had had most to do with the original armed intervention in Egypt in 1882. Northbrook’s name is especially ominous when we recollect that he was at the head of the Admiralty at the time of the bombardment of Alexandria, and that it was he who had dispatched Palmer, as he was now dispatching Gordon, on his fatal mission, a mission which, like Gordon’s, was to begin with an attempt to bribe Bedouin tribes, and was to lead to the betrayal of the missioner and his repudiation by those who sent him. There is extant a letter from Northbrook to Gordon (see Appendix), written just as he was starting, telling him that he had ordered a man-of-war to carry him to Souakin, and that there were £1,000 for his purposes which were being entrusted for him to Admiral Hewett at Souakin, the very same Admiral to whom Palmer had been sent, and from whom he had received the money for buying up the tribes east of the Suez Canal.]

[Footnote 28: The Hon. Lyulph Stanley, now Lord Sheffield.]

[Footnote 29: Colonel Burnaby, M.P., author of “The Ride to Khiva,” afterwards killed at Abu Klea.]

[Footnote 30: A retired Indian official and well-known friend of native India, but out of favour with the India Office.]

[Footnote 31: The Hon. John and Mark Napier (see “Secret History”). Also see Mrs. Allnatt’s letters in Appendix A.]

[Footnote 32: M. de Staal, for twenty years Russian Ambassador in London.]

[Footnote 33: Berber surrendered to the Mahdi on 19th May; after this Gordon had no chance of extricating himself from Khartoum.]

[Footnote 34: Edwin Egerton of the diplomatic service, afterwards Sir Edwin Egerton, G.C.M.G., His Majesty’s Ambassador at Madrid.]

[Footnote 35: See Appendix C.]

[Footnote 36: A political ally during the Arabi trial (see “Secret History”).]

[Footnote 37: Compare Lord Cromer’s “Modern Egypt” as to my position with the Foreign Office and at 10, Downing Street.]

[Footnote 38: M.P. for Horsham.]

[Footnote 39: The present Lord Napier of Magdala.]

[Footnote 40: The Right Hon. James Lowther, M.P.]

[Footnote 41: Sir C. Rivers Wilson (see “Secret History”).]

[Footnote 42: The Hon. Henry Brand, M.P., Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, afterwards 2nd Viscount Hampden.]

[Footnote 43: The Right Hon. Sir William Harcourt, M.P., Home Secretary, always a good friend to Egypt.]

[Footnote 44: M. Jules Ferry, French Prime Minister.]

[Footnote 45: Mr. O’Kelly, M.P., one of the Parnellite members who had gone to Dongola as correspondent to the “Daily News.” His article, “The Mahdi and his Men,” was much the best account of the Mahdist movement yet published.]

[Footnote 46: See Appendix B.]

[Footnote 47: John Morley, M.P., now Lord Morley of Blackburn.]

[Footnote 48: Sir Donald Currie, an intimate friend of Gladstone.]

[Footnote 49: Sir George Campbell, M.P., had been formerly Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal, a Liberal, and a strong friend of native India.]

[Footnote 50: The Hon. Percy Wyndham, M.P. for Cockermouth.]

[Footnote 51: The well-known Orientalist and friend of Islam.]

[Footnote 52: The Hon. Frederick Leveson-Gower, M.P.]

[Footnote 53: Of the diplomatic service, now Sir Hugh Wyndham, K.C.B.]

[Footnote 54: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 55: See “India Under Ripon.”]

[Footnote 56: See _ibid._]

[Footnote 57: Sir Michael Hicks Beach, now Lord St. Aldwyn.]

[Footnote 58: The Rev. Scott Holland, Canon of St. Paul’s.]

[Footnote 59: Henry, 2nd Lord Stanley of Alderley (see “Secret History”).]

[Footnote 60: Lord Lymington, M.P., now Earl of Portsmouth.]

[Footnote 61: Afterwards Sir Frank Lascelles, G.C.B., ambassador at Berlin (see “Secret History”).]

[Footnote 62: Compare page 172.]

[Footnote 63: Thomas Gibson Bowles, M.P.]

[Footnote 64: Montague Corry, Lord Beaconsfield’s private secretary, afterwards Lord Rowton.]

[Footnote 65: Thomas Burt, M.P., the first Labour Member in the House of Commons.]

[Footnote 66: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 67: The Right Hon. W. G. Forster, M.P.]

[Footnote 68: Leigh of Lyme, in the diplomatic service, now Lord Newton.]

[Footnote 69: The Right Hon. George Wyndham, M.P.]

[Footnote 70: A Conservative M.P.]

[Footnote 71: The Right Hon. Sir George Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland. He had been Under Secretary to the Admiralty during the bombardment of Alexandria.]

[Footnote 72: Sir James Carmichael, M.P.]

[Footnote 73: The well-known philanthropist.]

[Footnote 74: This is the portrait which forms the frontispiece of my “Secret History,” a very excellent likeness.]

[Footnote 75: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 76: This is where Lord Stanley was afterwards buried.]

[Footnote 77: My cousin, Francis Gore Currie.]

[Footnote 78: Consul and keeper of the Embassy archives.]

[Footnote 79: My recollection of Bismarck on this occasion is of a tall thin man making himself very agreeable to Lady Malet and me—there was no one else present—and talking excellent English.]

[Footnote 80: Sir John Walsham, Bart.]

[Footnote 81: Sir Victor Drummond, K.C.M.G., afterwards Her Majesty’s Minister at Munich.]

[Footnote 82: See “India Under Ripon.”]

[Footnote 83: Admiral the Hon. Augustus Hobart, for many years in the Sultan’s service.]

[Footnote 84: See “India under Ripon.”]

[Footnote 85: So, too, the Red Sea, or Phoenician Sea, as to the meaning of which there have been so many conjectures. The name Bahr el Ahmar was formerly applied both to the Red Sea and to the Persian Gulf, both of them originally the homes of the Phoenicians, whose Arabic tribe name, Beni Himyar, Children of the Red, was turned by the Greeks into Phoenicians from the Greek word _phoenix_, red. I offer this solution of the name puzzle to philologists, having no pretension to be one myself.]

[Footnote 86: Also see Appendix.]

[Footnote 87: Compare Appendix to “Secret History” (Second edition).]

[Footnote 88: Mohammed Aarif Bey, afterwards well known at Cairo where he played many parts, among others that of private secretary to Mukhtar Pasha Ghazi.]

[Footnote 89: See “Secret History.”]

[Footnote 90: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 91: See Appendix C.]

[Footnote 92: This relates to a personal explanation made by Lord Northbrook on the 19th, in which he had treated the “Times” correspondent in Egypt, Moberly Bell, with the greatest severity, and the “Times” also as a publisher of false news.]

[Footnote 93: See “India under Ripon.”]

[Footnote 94: The report of Mohammed Bey Obeyd’s having escaped to the Soudan was long prevalent. But it is certain now that he was killed at Tel-el-Kebir.]

[Footnote 95: Khartoum fell on 26th January. The news reached London on 5th February; Gordon’s death not known till the 10th February.]

[Footnote 96: General Sir Herbert Stewart in command of the relief column.]

[Footnote 97: The Hon. Charles Hardinge, of the diplomatic service, private secretary to Lord Dufferin at Constantinople, now Lord Hardinge of Penshurst, Viceroy of India.]

[Footnote 98: Field Marshal Lord Lucan, an ancient Crimean hero.]

[Footnote 99: I leave this epithet as it stands in my diary, explaining only that of course it does not apply to Lord Esher’s private character, but only to his official intrigues as Lord Hartington’s private secretary.]

[Footnote 100: General Lord Mark Kerr.]

[Footnote 101: Seyd Huseyn Bilgrami, afterwards Member of Council.]

[Footnote 102: General Sir Charles Wilson, who on the death of General Stewart had taken command of the relief expedition.]

[Footnote 103: Sir Henry Austin Lee, K.C.M.G., private secretary to Lord E. Fitzmaurice at the Foreign Office, now English representative on the Suez Canal Committee.]

[Footnote 104: The Sultan at no time wished to restore Ismaïl; but Ismaïl had come to London to push on the interests of his restoration to Egypt in the English press. He was helped in this by Broadley, Stead, and Madame de Novikof.]

[Footnote 105: Seyd Nebbi Ullah Khan of Lucknow.]

[Footnote 106: The Hon. Sir Michael Herbert, of the Paris Embassy, afterwards Ambassador at Washington.]

[Footnote 107: Sir Edward and Lady Blount of Paris.]

[Footnote 108: Now Lord Courtney of Penwith.]

[Footnote 109: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 110: See Appendix B.]

[Footnote 111: The Right Hon. Sydney Buxton, M.P.]

[Footnote 112: See Appendix G.]

[Footnote 113: Compare Sir Charles Wilson and also Sir William Butler.]

[Footnote 114: This is interesting as showing that the idea of what was afterwards Wolff’s Convention was already being thought of in Gladstone’s time.]

[Footnote 115: Compare the Marchand mission of a dozen years later.]

[Footnote 116: Compare Gordon’s diary at Khartoum and my letter to Lord Dufferin in Appendix C.]

[Footnote 117: Captain William O’Shea, M.P., of lugubrious memory. I had been at school with him.]

[Footnote 118: Compare his book “Modern Egypt.”]

[Footnote 119: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 120: The Conservative Party agent.]

[Footnote 121: Field-Marshal Lord Roberts.]

[Footnote 122: Schomberg, 9th Marquess of Lothian. I had been with him as his fellow _attaché_ at the Frankfort Legation in 1861-2, when we had been close friends.]

[Footnote 123: Lady Archibald Campbell.]

[Footnote 124: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 125: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 126: Stafford Northcote had just been created Earl of Iddesleigh.]

[Footnote 127: Afterwards Sir Henry Cotton, K.C.S.I., Chief Commissioner in Assam and M.P.]

[Footnote 128: Sally Shackle, daughter of the Duke of Somerset’s warrener at Bulstrode, entered my father’s service at Crabbet in 1823 as cook and housekeeper, having just married Henry Sellwood, my father’s valet, and lived on at Crabbet, with the exception of the few years of my elder brother’s minority, till 1894, when she died, after seventy years of honourable service spent, almost all of it, in one house.]

[Footnote 129: Alfred Milner, now Lord Milner. He was at that time assistant editor to Mr. Stead, who was for the moment in prison in connection with the “Purity Campaign” he had been carrying on in the “Pall Mall Gazette.” My letter, if I remember rightly, was on Tory Socialism.]

[Footnote 130: These entries about Ferid Bey are extremely interesting now in connection with what happened on precisely the same lines in Turkey twenty-three years later in 1908.]

[Footnote 131: Afterwards the Right Hon. St. John Brodrick, M.P., now Lord Midleton.]

[Footnote 132: Permanent Under-Secretary of State, afterwards ambassador in America.]

[Footnote 133: Lord Salisbury’s private secretary, now Sir Francis Villiers, ambassador at Lisbon.]

[Footnote 134: See Appendix.]

[Footnote 135: This is necessary to the sense, but the group or some equivalent has been omitted in cyphering.—A. W. M. 12/8]

Transcriber's note:

Some minor orthographic and punctuation changes have been done silently.

Spelling inconsistencies have been left unchanged.