being that Mr Barnes is a blackleg.

Messrs Webb and B. Shaw are dangerous men. Perhaps they are less dangerous within the Labour Party than they might be without it. They arouse evil suspicions and they darken counsel. When all was said and done, the upshot of the Labour Conference was that their sacred members, who are said to engross the wisdom of all the ages, refuse to have anything to do with the government of the British Empire. Their elegant reply to the Coalition is that there is "nothing doing." On the other hand, they demand to be represented at the Peace Conference. And they are SO stupid that they cannot see the anomaly. If they refuse to their members the right of belonging to the British Cabinet, how shall they claim for themselves the right of interfering with the terms of peace? Of course the inference which they would have us draw is that they alone are fit to cure the evils of Europe. And the truth is that they could not be trusted to keep a Board of Guardians in order.

And many of them are Bolshevists, pure and simple. The

fate of Russia teaches them nothing. They still dream of murder. One orator pleaded for howitzers; another declared that the Bolshevists in Russia had put up a finer fight for Labour than had ever been put up in any country in the world. Mr Ramsay Macdonald bleated after his wont, and Mr Henderson, who is reputed to be less clever than the mountebank Mr Shaw, was good enough to say that "the world must be reconstructed on the basis of human brotherhood." How little understanding he has of politics or of history. "Why should we not plead," he asked, "for a defeated enemy? We must think with an international mind." An international mind is no mind at all, and if Mr Henderson pleaded successfully for a defeated Germany, Germany would never know the pains of defeat. The truth is, the Labour Party consists chiefly of fluent, half-baked, foolish persons, who are ready, from mere vanity, to destroy the world. And their ignorance and volubility are the best argument in support of he Coalition, which will certainly be tyrannical, but which may save us from the terrors of Bolshevism,

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL, not under
FULL, 194.

AIR, CHANGE of, 178.

AMERICAN TROOP CONVOY, WITH THE,
354.

AMONG MAHOMMEDANS IN THE PUNJAB,
486.
BAGHDAD KERMANSHAH ROAD, THE
OLD, 307. Jebel Hamrin foothills,
ib. et seq.-
.-on the road to Persia, 310-
Persian watch-towers, 311-desolation
everywhere, ib. et seq.-the Taq-i-
Garra pass, 313 et seq.-snow in the
pass, 315-in Jebel Hamrin, 316-
relief work started on the road, 318
-plague and misery caused by the
Hun manifest, 320.

BENCH AND BAR OF ENGLAND, THE, 598.
I., Judges and Judges, ib.-II., Judges
and Counsel, 602-III., Counsel and
Clients, 606-IV., Counsel and Wit-
nesses, 731-V., Counsel and Speeches,
738-VI., Counsel and Stunts, 744.
'BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,' HA LITT v.,
An Ancient Controversy, 388.
Bolsheviks, the crimes of the, 410.
BOMBING STUNT, AND AFTERWARDS, A,
526.

CHANGE OF AIR, 178. Paying guest on
a tramp steamer, ib.-at Labrador,
180-its primitive inhabitants, 182—
a great salmon country, 184-a fishing
expedition, ib. et seq.-at Base Camp,
189-return to England, 193.
CLOUDS, THE MAN FROM THE: Part I.
-VII., At the Mansion-house, 47-
VIII., Sunday, 50-IX., An Ally, 54
-X., The Coast Patrol, 57-XÏ., A
Near Thing, 203-XII., The Key
Turned, 208-XIII., On the Drifter,
210-XIV., My Cousin's Letter, 215.
Part II.-I., An Idea, 219-II., A
Little Dinner, 224-III., The Alco-
holic Patient, 323-IV., The Test,
327-V., Waiting, 331-VI., The
Spectacled Man, 335-VII., A Remi-
niscence, 339-VIII., H.M.S. Uru-
guay, 343-IX., Bolton on the Track,
346-X., Where the Clue led, 350—
XI., An Eye-opener, 455-XII., The
Confidant, 457-XIII., Jean's guesses,

461-XIV., The Pocket-book, 464–
XV., Part of the Truth, 469–XVI.,
Tracked down, 472-XVII., The rest
of the Truth, 476-XVIII., The
Frosty Road, 481-XIX., Our Morn-
ing Call, 484.

Collins, Mr Clifton, an old contributor
to 'Maga,' death of, 696.

COLT, THE UNKNOWN: A Story of the
Galway Plate, 502.

Education Bill, Mr Herbert Fisher's,
137-the future of the " young per-
son," 139-military drill, 140-the real
aim of the Board of Education, 141.
'Eminent Victorians,' Mr Lytton
Strachey's, notice of, 274.
ESCAPED: ADVENTURES IN GERMAN
CAPTIVITY, 110. III. Engaged on
new plans, ib. et seq.-rehearsals with
confederates, 114-succeed at last,
and cut adrift with companion, 117-
mistake of trusting an accomplice too
much adds to our difficulties, 119—
leave Berlin and ultimately reach
Haltern, 121 et seq.-break down, and
return to Haltern to be arrested again,
124 et seq. IV. In the village lock-
up, 252-back to Berlin, 254-solitary
confinement, 255-second Christmas
in prison, 257-arrival in Ruhleben
near end of September, 261-efforts
to escape from the camp, 264.
Escape again from camp, 282-in
Berlin, 284 et seq.-I meet a friend,
292-trouble with railway ticket, 296
et seq.-some strange vicissitudes, 299
-freedom at last, 306.

V.

EXPERIENCES OF A WAR BABY, 815. I.,
Nursery Days, ib.-II., Home and its
Occupants, 818-III., At Sea, 823.
FESTIVAL, 761.

FORGOTTEN CAPITAL OF THE NEAR EAST,
A, 582-Peculiar charm of the Latin
East, ib.-Gothic architecture, 585-
S. Sophia, 586-bazaars of Nicosia,
587-Kiamil Pasha, 590-policy of
the Orthodox Church in Turkey, 593
-a village of washerwomen, 596.
FOR WOMEN-A chapter of unspeakable
German atrocities, 697.
FRANCE, A HOSPITAL IN, 613.

Freedom of the Seas, the, 688.
FRENCH RENAISSANCE, THE, 100.
GERMAN RAIDER 66
"WOLF,"
MONTHS WITH THE, 1.

FIVE

Germany, the evil deeds of, 540—what
we must exact from, 541 et seq.-South-
West Africa, the story of, 545.
GOTT MIT UNS, 771.

"GREEN BALLS": I., The Dawn Patrol,
752.

HAZLITT v. 'BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE':
An Ancient Controversy, 388.
Hickey, Memoirs of William, notice of,
142 et seq.
H.M.S.

: XXIX., Grit, 235-XXX.,
A Maxim, 239-XXXI., From a far
Country, ib.-XXXII., The Crisis,
242-XXXIII., A Sea Chanty, 243-
XXXIV., Retribution, ib.-XXXV.,
Through an Admiralty Window, 399
-XXXVI., A Most Untrue Story,
404.

HOSPITAL IN FRANCE, A, 613.

Indian Constitutional Reform, Mr Mon-
tagu and, 413.

INVOLUNTARY VISIT, AN: THREE DAYS
WITH THE TURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA,
74.
IRELAND, 788. The Irish Convention
and its recommendations, ib. the
Nationalists' demands, 789-Union-
ists' peculiar position, ib. - Ireland
not two nations, but one, 790-Mr
Devlin's demand, ib. - contribution
towards Imperial services, 791-
Britain's contribution to Ireland, 792
-the Ulster difficulty, ib.
Ireland the Mrs Gummidge of the Em-
pire, 131 the Rebellion, 133-ir-
resolution of the Government, 135—
Ireland's true grievance, 136.
ITALIAN FRONT, A MOBILE X-RAY
SECTION ON THE, 145. First evening
in the Zone of War, 146-an adven-
turous trip to Milan for new plates,
147 et seq.-under shell fire, 153-a
tribute to the Italian soldier, 154—
interesting cases, 155 et seq.—develop-
ing plates, 158 et seq.-Italian disci-
pline, 161-visit to Gorizia, 163-in-
teresting journeys, 165 et seq. -a
tunnel hospital, 168-viewing assault
of San Marco, 172-recommended for
"Medal of Valore," 176.

League of Nations, Viscount Grey and
the, 266 et seq., 693, 836.
MAHOMMEDANS IN THE PUNJAB, AMONG,
486.

Mond, Sir Alfred Moritz, and a monu-
ment to the fallen, 548-lineage of,

549.

MUSINGS WITHOUT METHOD: July, 131-

August, 266-September, 408-October,
539-November, 687-December, 832.
NOT UNDER FULL ADMINISTRATIVE CON-
TROL, 194.

OLD BAGHDAD - KERMANSHAH ROAD,
THE, 307.

ON PATROL.-VII., A Battle - Prayer
(Submarines The Battle - Fleet-
Destroyers), 45. VIII., An Admin-
istrative Victory, 535.

ON THE WALL, 374.

PACIFIST, A SEVENTEENTH - Century,
358.

PUSHED, 421, 553.

RALEGH, SIR WALTER, 670. Birth of,
ib.
a commoner at Oxford, ib.—
voyage of discovery, 671-fortunate
meeting with Queen Elizabeth, 672—
in the battle against Spain, 674-loss
of favour at Court, 675-a true poet
and man of letters, 676-sent to the
Tower, 677-released, ib.-enterprise
to find the North-West Passage, 680
-voyage to Guiana, 682-tried and
condemned to death, 684-wrote his

History of the World' in the Tower,
685-beheaded in the Old Palace
Yard, 686.

RENAISSANCE, THE FRENCH, 100.
RETURN PUSH, THE, 794.
SALVAGE, 495.

S.G.-Station Guides, 229.
TEST, THE, 641.

Tsar, the murder of the, 408.
UNKNOWN COLT, THE: A Story of the
Galway Plate, 502.

"USQUE AB Ovo," 63.
VISIT, AN INVOLUNTARY: Three Days

WITH THE TURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA, 74.
WALL, ON THE, 374.

WAR OFFICE IN WAR TIME, THE, 775.
WATER-RATS, THE, 29.

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOP CONVOY,
354.

"WOLF," FIVE MONTHS WITH THE
GERMAN RAIDER, 1. Life on the
Wolf, and capture of the coal-laden
Igotz Mendi, ib. et seq.-transferred
to the captured vessel, 5-the dismal
farce of Christmas, 11-coaling the
Wolf from the Igotz Mendi, 12-un-
certainty of prisoners' destination
while proceeding northwards, 16-in
condition of great misery enter the
Arctic circle, 18-intention to intern
prisoners in Germany, 19-aground,
22-landed in Denmark, 25-arrive
in London, 27.

X-RAY SECTION ON THE ITALIAN FRONT,
A MOBILE, 145.