paring the System of Logic, 245; helps to annotate James Mill's Analysis, 307; further aids the Association Psychology by his great treatise on the Mind, 260, 274
Baldwin, first publisher of the Westminster Review, 95
Baring, Mr. Alexander, 99
Barrow Green House, 55
Bayonne, 57
Bazard, the St. Simonian, 166
Beales, Mr., 290
Beattie, 16
Beauchamp, Philip, pseudonyme of a writer whose work on religion greatly influenced the Author's mind, 69
Beaver's African Memoranda, 8
Belper, Lord, 77, 103, 118, 194
Bentham, Mr., his close intimacy with James Mill and the Author, 8, 54, 91; leading doctrines of, 64; sets up the Westminster Review, 91; his supposed school, 100; some of his followers, 63, 89, 91, 95; his editors, M. Dumont, Bingham, and the Author, 114; his estimate of poetry, 112; his earlier and later style, 1 16; his services to mankind, 204, 265; points on which his views need qualification or extension, 157, 198, 214, 230; the Author's published estimate of his philosophy, 218
Bentham, Sir Samuel, 56
Benthamism, 64, 105-113
Berkeley, 69
Bible, 39
Bigorre, hills of, 57
Bingham, Mr., writes for the Westminster Review, 95, 112; edits the "Book of Fallacies," 114; edits and writes for the "Parliamentary History and Review," 118
Birth, 2
Black, Mr. John, editor of the Morning Chronicle, 89, 103.
Blackstone, 64
Books, read by the Author in early life, 5-28, 47, 62-71, 113; afterwards noted, 120, 140, 160, 175, 191, 208; reviewed, 214-20, 260, 271; edited, 114, 307; written by him (see Mill)
Bowring, Sir John, 91-7, 130
Bradlaugh, Mr., 311
Bribery, indifference to legislation on, 300
Bright, Mr., 270, 287, 292 304
British public, their dread of change, 294
Brooke's Fool of Quality, 9
Brougham, Lord, 91, 195, 262
Brown's Lectures, 69
Brown, John, the voluntary martyr, 268
Buller, Charles, 103; joins the Debating Society, 128; in Parliament, 194-7; writes Lord Durham's report, 216
Bullion controversy, 28
Bulwer, 126, 198
Burdetts, 98
Burnet's History, 7
Burns, 16
Butler's Analogy, 38
Buxton, Mr. Charles, 297
Byron, 146; relative merits of his writings and Wordsworth's debated between Roebuck and the Author, 150
CAIRNES, PROFESSOR, his admirable work, "The Slave Power," 267; reviewed, 271
Cambridge, Benthamites at, 76, 103, 128; speakers of the Union, 126
Campbell's poems, 17
