education 6, 12; French visit —
efforts on behalf of Charles, 29-
39 ; meeting with his brother,
39-40 ; residence in France, 40-
42 ; enters the Church — his
brother's anger, 42-48 ; escape
from France, 44, 50; takes a
Cardinal's Hat, 50-51 ; criticisms
on his action, 51-52; disputes
as to his rank — enmity of the
Cardinals, 51-54 ; created Car-
dinal Deacon by Benedict XIV,
54-55 ; appointed to S. Maria in
Campitelli, 55 ; takes Holy
Orders, 56-57 ; nominated Arch-
Priest of S. Peter's, 57 ; benefices
presented to, 57-59, 65; ap-
pointed Cameriengo, 58 ; disputes
in conclave on the election of
Clement xin, 59-60; made
Archbishop of Corinth, 61-62 ;
made Bishop of Frascati, 63 ;
becomes Vice-Chancellor of the
Holy See, 63 ; daily life in
Frascati, 71 et seq. ; becomes
Dean of the Sacred College, 91 ;
quarrel with his father, 96-97 ;
attendance on James in during
his last illness, 98-99 ; legacy
surrendered in favour of his
brother, 100; reconciliation with
his brother, 107 ; efforts to obtain
the Pope's recognition of Charles
III, 107-109, 112-115, I20-I2I ;
meeting with his brother, 119;
renews his efforts on behalf
of his brother, 120-121 ; public-
Stuart, Henry (contd.) —
Career of [contd. ) —
resentment at the Pope's action,
121-124; grief at his brother's
habits, 124-126; contradicts re-
port as to his brother's marriage,
126 ; induces him to visit the
Pope, 126-128; quarrels with
him, 128-129; attempts to
restrain his ambition, 133—
136; final breach between the
brothers, 145, 148 ; final re-
conciliation, 155 - 156, 180 ;
generosity to the Count and
Countess on their legal separation,
160-161 ; welcomes his brother
to Rome, 182 ; the funeral,
184 - 185 ; assumes title of
"Henry IX," 197 et seq.;
medal struck to commemorate his
succession, 200-201 ; "touches"
for the King's Evil, 201-206 ;
private fortune and heirlooms
given to raise war Indemnity,
219-220; flight from Frascati,
222-223 ; seeks refuge at Naples,
223 ; flight by sea to Messina,
224-226 ; proceeds to Venice,
226-227 ; ill-health and poverty,
226-229 5 proceeds to Padua,
227 ; efforts on his behalf to
obtain English pension, 227-
242 ; sympathy of British Nation
with, 240-241 ; claim to the
fortune of Mary of Modena, 243-
250 ; return to Frascati, 252-
254 ; last years, 255-259, 262-
264 ; becomes Bishop of Ostia
and Velletri and Dean of the
Sacred College, 91, 259, 261 ;
welcome to Velletri, 261-262 ;
death and funeral, 265-266.
Cesarini, Don Angelo, friendship
with, 64-65.
Character and Personality —
Affection for his brother, 40,
10S, 114.
Conscientiousness, jt,.
Courage, 38.
Dignity, 14, 15, 124.
Energy, 12.
3o8
INDEX
Stuart, Henry (con/d.) —
Character and Personality (could.) —
Generosity and hospitality, 76-
77-
Goodness and simplicity, 72,
86, 149-150.
Learning, appreciation of, 78-
79-
Moral temperament, 41.
Music, talent for, 18-19.
Peace, love of, 5.
Piety, 37-38, 73, 76 ; mixture
of piety and worldliness, 78.
Purity of life, 73.
Resume" of, 19-22, 30-31, 83,
288-294.
Studiousness, 6.
Talents, 291-292.
Theatricals, fondness for, 256.
Charities of, 65, 71, 72, 73-75.
Charlotte Stuart, relations with—
refusal to recognise his niece,
168, 173-176; correspondence
quoted, 173 ; changed attitude
towards her, 177-178, 191 ;
meeting between uncle and niece,
179-180; friendship during her
last days, 186-193 ; letters from
Mine. Lambertini - Bovio an-
nouncing the illness and death
of his niece, 187-188 ; grief at
her death, 189-190.
Clementina Walkinshaw, relations
with, 170, 173.
Commemorative tablets set up by,
88-89.
Correspondence quoted — with his
father 39-40 ; with his brother,
108-109 and note, 172, 175-176,
x 78, 179 ; concerning Royal
pension, 234-242.
Demolition of Ancient Temple by,
85-86.
Descent and family connections, 4.
Diary, official, kept by chaplain of,
62 and note 3 -6$.
Disapproval of, and protest against
the Pope's recognition of George
m, 210-214.
Historical Position of, 281-284,
287-288.
Stuart, Henry (could.) —
Income of, 65, 256-257, 267-268.
Jacobite cause, attitude towards,
30, 48-49, 99-
Monuments to, 2 and vote, 82-83.
Pedigree of, xxii, xxiii.
Popularity of, 13, 14, 18, 67-68,
71, 75-76, 82, 84, 88, 90, 222.
Public money coined by, 64.
Public works of, 79-88.
Residences of, 63-64, 69-7 1 .
Theory of, as to his own Royal
claims, 284-287.
Will of, 164-165, 268-271.
Stuart, Henry, Lord Darnley, 127.
, Sir John, of Allanbank, 230.
Stuart Family —
Devotion to Religion, 293-294.
Memorials of, in Rome. See under
Rome.
Restoration of. See Jacobite Cause.
Stuart Papers —
Cited, 200 note, 230 note 2 .
Presentation of, to the Prince
Regent, 275.
Quoted, 65 and note 1 , 113 and note,
172 and note, 173-174 and note,
175 and note, 176 and note, 177
andnole, ij8a.nd note, 181, 187,
188 and note, 232 and note, 246
and note, 249 and note, 271 and
note.
Sale of, to Chevalier Watson, 272.
Sturm, Ferdinand, 9.
Sussex, Duke of, 230, 256, 284.
Tales of the Century, 278.
Tarquin, 85.
Tencin,Cardinal,25, 32, 34, 39, 44,47-
, Chevalier, 27, 29.
Terracina, 222.
Times, the, quoted, 240-241.
Tivoli, 76.
Tolentino, Treaty of (1797), 218-220.
Torlonia, 70.
Torregiani, Cardinal, 114, 122.
Touch pieces, 203-206.
Traquair, Lord, 25.
Travels of Cyrus, The, 6.
Trevi Fountain, I.
Trieste, 227.
INDEX
309
Troubridge, Admiral, 251, 252 and
note.
Turin, 59.
Tuscany, 24.
Tusculum, 69, 70-
Valadier, Giuseppe, 253.
Valence, 222.
Valenti, Cardinal, 50.
Vanguard, H.M.S., 224.
Vatican Basilica, 57.
Velletri, 66, 260-261.
Venice, 24, 89, 225-227, 233.
Vergennes, M. le Comte de, 246, 249.
Vergil, Polydore, 202.
Vernon, Admiral, 37.
Versailles, Court at —
Henry Stuart's visit to, 34-35.
Infamy of, 41.
Victoria, Queen, 102 note -.
Vie du Pape Pie VII, cited, 199 note ;
quoted, 273-274 and note.
Vienna, 235.
Virgil, 81 ; quoted, 86.
Vita di Vittorio Aljieri da lui Siesso,
quoted, 141 and note, 15 1 and
note, 152 and note, 156 and note,
157 and note.
Vitelleschi, Marchesa, 72 and note 2 .
Viterbo, 182.
Wales, Jacobite sympathies in, 25, 35.
Wales, Prince of, James 111 legal, 103.
Wales, Princess of, 16S-169.
Walkinshaw, Clementina, 126, 135—
136, 167, 168-169, 170, 176, 191,
194-196, 229.
, John, 16S.
Walpole, Horace, 32, 51, 116, 144,
167, 282.
, Sir Robert, 23, 26.
Walter, Lucy, 195.
Walton, John, 3, 12, 26, 27.
Warbeck, Perkm, 276.
Washington, George, 272.
Waterford, first Marquis of, 278.
Waters, Abbe, 18S.
, Jean Comte de, 28, 1 89.
Watson, Chevalier Robert, 272-275,
280.
Westminster, Archbishop of, 72.
William of Orange, 102, 104, 205,
243, 250.
Windsor Castle Library, 275.
Wiseman, Cardinal, cited, 75 ; quoted,
71-72 and note 1 .
Wolfe, no.
W T urtemburg, Duke of, 20S note.
Wynne, Sir Watkin, 25.
York, loyalty in, to the Stuarts, 26.
, Hanoverian Duke of, 99.
Zagarolo, Duchess of, 154.
Printed by
Morrison & Gibb Limited
Edinburgh
METHUEN'S POPULAR NOVELS
6s. each.
AUTUMN 1906
J%/I ESSRS. METHUEN have much pleasure in announcing
■*■»-■■the publication of the following- Novels. Some are ready :
the rest will be published during August and September. Notes
on these Novels are given overleaf: —
THE COMING OF THE RANDOLPHS . Adeline Sergeant
MAVE Randal Charlton
CESAR'S WIFE R. Melton
THE BAR Margery Williams
PROFIT AND LOSS John Oxenham
THE FORTUNES OF THE LANDRAYS . Vaughan Kester
LAUGHING THROUGH A WILDERNESS James Barr
ENDERBY Bertha Shelley
IN THE SERVICE OF LOVE .... Richard Marsh
THE EGLAMORE PORTRAITS . . . Mary E. Mann
THE GUARDED FLAME W. B. Maxwell
TALLY HO ! Helen Mathers
A ROGUE'S TRAGEDY Bernard Capes
HILDA STRAFFORD (New Edition) . . Beatrice Harraden
THE WICKHAMSES W. Pett Ridge
I KNOW A MAIDEN E. Maria Albanesi
IN THE SHADOW OF THE LORD . . Mrs. Hugh Fraser
THE CAR OF DESTINY C. N. & A. M. Williamson
LISTENERS LURE E. V. Lucas
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD .... Robert Hichens
A NEW NOVEL . '. Richard Bagot
THE HOUSE OF ISLAM Marmaduke Pickthall
THE POACHER'S WIFE Eden Phillpotts
THE LADDER TO THE STARS . . . Jane H. Findlater
A BLIND BIRD'S NEST Mary Findlater
THE FIRST CLAIM M. Hamilton
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THE COMING OF THE RANDOLPHS. By Adeline Sergeant.
MAVE. By Randal Charlton.
A story of several passions aroused by a girl whose beauty is as primitive as her
nature. Employed at a ribbon shop, in a market town, she meets Robert Trayner.
Afterwards she is consigned to the charge of a man obsessed by a religious enthusiasm.
He determines to mould and purify Mave's soul. His wife discovers to him that, whilst
acting in self-delusion, the worst passions have awakened in his breast. The final scenes
are enacted in Mave's woodland, where love becomes elemental.
CAESAR'S WIFE. By R. Melton.
This is a story of two politicians and a woman, round whose personalities the author
has woven a web of mingled and contrasting motives. The elderly statesman Dacre,
who awakes too late to the fact that he cares deeply for his young wife, finds himself
confronted in the field, alike of love and ambition, by his brilliant and youthful rival.
A story of modern political life.
THE HA'PENNY MILLIONAIRE. By George Sunbury.
A bank porter, after forty years spent in opening and shutting the bank door, receives
a handsome pension, and sets out at the age of fifty-six with the intention of ' seeing
life.' His innocent explorations take him into the frivolous society of seaside enter-
tainers, pierrots and nigger-minstrels. He essays love, finance, and athletics, and finally,
having tried every form of gaiety, arrives at a comfortable conclusion.
THE BAR. By Margery Williams.
A tale of life on the New Jersey Coast some seventy years ago. The heroine is a
country girl in whom runs the blood of many seafaring generations, and with her story
and those of the village folk about her is woven the mystery of a certain wreck on the
sandbar, from which the novel takes its name. There is a strong love-interest through-
out, and an element of adventure touching on tragedy.
PROFIT AND LOSS. By John Oxenham, Author of ' Barbe of
Grand Bayou.' With a Frontispiece by Harold Copping.
Is the story of two families whose interwoven fortunes cross continually for good
and ill. A story wherein ' Seeming good so often proves but loss, and what seemed
loss to blessing turns again.' The book is full of the strenuous battles of life and love.
The people, we have met in the world and are glad to meet here again. They have
their falls and wounds and sore hard times, but they win through in the end, and are
better for the fight. The scene is laid chiefly in London, with an occasional flight across
Channel. The story bears largely on certain aspects of literary life.
THE FORTUNES OF THE LANDRAYS. By Vaughan Kester.
This novel presents several generations of the same family, and the heroine, Virginia
Landray, grows from youth to age in the progress of the story. . . . The gold rush to
California in '49 is one of the episodes, and there is no lack of excitement. The main
point of the story is the struggle between Virginia Landray, who is proud of her name,
and a wealthy lawyer, Benson, who loves her. Virginia wins, and finds the old man
taking his revenge by robbing her.
LAUGHING THROUGH A WILDERNESS. By James Barr.
Resolved upon a wholly unconventional holiday, the author and two companions left
London for Canada, and, securing birch-bark canoes, plunged into that vast wilderness
lying between the Ottawa and Hudson Bay. This Book gives a most laughable account
of the many adventures which befel the Londoners in that unmapped wilderness.
EN DERBY. By Bertha Shelley.
The scene of the story is laid amid the picturesque surroundings of Australian station
life, which the author knows well. The secret round which the story is woven, planted
first in the heart of a girl who is then little more than a child, and which is held to the
last with the unswerving fidelity that belongs to a pure and simple nature, becomes as
the action progresses a means of revealing all her changing moods and the enduring
attributes of a woman born to be loved.
IN THE SERVICE OF LOVE. By Richard Marsh.
The story of a mystery, — of how a man who was murdered was found to be still
alive ; of how he continued to live long after he was dead ; of how he even married
and was seen of all men though the flesh was rotting off his bones. The story, also, of
a great love, of a man who lived in the service of love, — showing how he snatched a
young girl from the jaws of death — a girl-child just out of the prison gates, who,
though guilty of the crime for which she was condemned, was sinless ; how the shadow
of the prison continued with her ; and how, to preserve her from its haunting stigma,
the man who lived in the service of love, dedicated to her his whole life.
THE EGLAMORE PORTRAITS. By Mary E. Mann.
Mrs. Mary E. Mann's new story concerns itself with the history of the first few
months of the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Eglamore, beginning with the evening of
their return from the honeymoon. How the mother of the bride arranges matters to her
own taste in the new menage, and how the family portraits b«ome a bone of contention
in the matrimonial dish, the story, which is in the lightest vein of comedy, shows.
THE GUARDED FLAME. By W. B. Maxwell, Author of
'Vivien.'
x ne title has a metaphorical meaning. This is a domestic story, in which the writer
attempts to give a realistic picture of the home-life of a great thinker — a man honoured
by all the world, but known to the world only in his work. The book may be con-
sidered as a study of the union of mind and matter, and its keynote is perhaps the
resultant conflict between thought and life.
TALLY HO ! By Helen Mathers.
Major Blundell, crack gentleman-rider, going into Somersetshire to race, takes a
y's hunting, and at Meet recognises 'Phantom,' the celebrated steeplechaser, that
Blagow.the groom, who brought ' Phantom ' to the Cross Roads, and knows his history,
has to be brought in ; and it is with the deception practised on the public by Major
Blundell and this man, in faking the horse, and winning practically every race with him
as ' Tally Ho ! pedigree unknown,' that the story is concerned.
A ROGUE'S TRAGEDY. By Bernard Capes.
Cartouche, the title-role protagonist of Mr. Capes's new novel, is a young bastard of
Fortune, who plays his part of libertine-heroic romance in the Savoy of the late
eighteenth century, when Victor-Amadeus III., a weak reactionary prince, was on the
throne of Sardinia. The story relates of the part taken by this Cartouche in an attempt
to check, in that Duchy, the disruptive processes of the French Revolution ; of his
indictment by a Secret Society ; and, finally, of the tragic sacrifice of himself and his
fortunes to an unrequited love.
HILDA STRAFFORD. A New Edition. By Beatrice Harraden.
THE WICKHAMSES. By W. Pett Ridge.
The Wickhams family, in Mr. Pett Ridge's new novel, came to London during the
early eighties ; father, a boy, and three daughters. An elder son had preceded them,
and was already doing astonishingly well in a hop merchant's office at the other side of
the wattr. The story of the progress of various members of the family is told by the
second son, Joe Wickhams ; who himself goes into the city, and comes out of it. In the
course of the novel, descriptions are given — in Mr. Pett Ridge's manner— of folk in
London and of places in London at a time when the folk and the places were younger
than they are now by some twenty years.
I KNOW A MAIDEN. By E. Maria Albanesi, Author of 'Susannah
and One Other.'
In her new novel Madame Albanesi breaks away completely from the country
element — the farms and orchards and those simple pictures of life with which her name
is so dosely associated. In ' I Know a Maiden ' her scope for characterisation,
however, has full play, and it is through the development of these studies of character
that the incidents move to the making of a strong plot.
IN THE SHADOW OF THE LORD. By Mrs. Hugh Fraser,
Author of 'The Slaking of the Sword.'
The first part of this story deals with the conditions which, prevailing in England in
the early part of the eighteenth century, made the American Revolution a foregone
conclusion fifty years before the outbreak of the War of Independence. The remainder
of the story, which contains mnny thrilling episodes, is devoted to describing the lives
of George Washington's parents, and the childhood and youth of their illustrious son.
The book closes wuh a vivid description of the fight at Fort Meadows, aod it will be
followed by a sequel which will trace the course of history to the end of the Revolution.
The early life of the hero is a subject hitherto untouched in fiction.
THE CAR OF DESTINY. By C. N. and A. M. Williamson,
Authors of ' The Lightning Conductor,' etc. Illustrated.
This is an absorbing story of love and romance in a motor car in Spain. The
Spanish hero and the English heroine pass through adventure after adventure, and the
plot is dosely and directly connected with the marriage of the young King of Spain.
The incidents range from Biarritz to Seville, Granada, and Madrid to the mountains in
the north.
[P.T.O.
LISTENER'S LURE.. By E. V. Lucas.
In this story, which is told in the form of letters, Mr. Lucas introduces the reader
to a little company of present-day friends and acquaintances, who comprise several
types, serious and humorous, within the ordinary experience of most of us, and who
incidentally touch on many of the questions of the moment. The story, which
is largely satirical, and more in the vein of comedy than anything else, shows (as the
title suggests) how much power may belong to a young woman who possesses the secret
of making other persons talk to her rather than talk herself.
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD. By Robert Hichens.
' The Call of the Blood ' is a story of Sicilian life, although the scene of the first two
chapters is laid in London. The three principal characters in it are an Englishwoman,
a Frenchman, and a man of mixed blood, English and Sicilian. Almost the whole of
the story passes in and near a lonely cottage on a mountain not far from Etna, between
Messina and Catania. The subsidiary characters are Sicilians, one of whom, a peasant
boy, is brought into intimate relation with the three persons already mentioned, and
plays an important part in the development of the plot, which is concerned with the
strange domination sometimes exercised over a man by a strain of foreign blood.
A NEW NOVEL. By Richard Bagot, Author of ' Donna Diana.*
The scene of Mr. Bagot's forthcoming novel is again laid in Italy. In his new work
the author shifts his canvas from Rome and the intricacies of Roman society, and draws
his characters from the ranks of the Italian provincial noblesse and its surroundings.
The action of the story takes place in a well-known medieval city in the Roman
province, and is more poignant in its development than is the case in Mr. Bagot's
preceding Italian studies.
THE HOUSE OF ISLAM. By Marmaduke Pickthall, Author
of ' Said the Fisherman.'
This is, as the title implies, a story concerning Mahometan subjects of the Porte.
Its humour and philosophy are Oriental ; the author's aim being to beguile his reader
out of the presumptuous Western attitude towards things Eastern into one more
enlightened and genial. The scene is laid in the highlands of Gilead, and in Jerusalem,
at a period some twenty years ago.
POACHER'S WIFE. By Eden Phillpotts, Author of
'The Secret Woman.'
This is a story of love and adventure. It has to do with sport also, and is mainly
concerned to show how a newly-married girl in the face of cruel difficulties succeeds in
righting her husband from the charge of murder which his rival has skilfully fixed upon
him. The hero escapes from custody and vanishes on his wedding-day. He is supposed
to have destroyed himself. Anon, however, it is proved that he is safe. Then further
disasters overtake him, and the reader is taken to the West Indies, through scenes of
wonder and mystery.
THE LADDER TO THE STARS. By Jane H. Findlatcr,
Author of ' The Green Graves of Balgowrie.'
' The Ladder to the Stars ' takes its name from a little picture by William Blake,
which represents two men putting up a ladder to try to reach the stars : underneath is
written, ' 1 want ! /want!'
The book is a story of endeavour and aspiration, but ends on a cheerful note.
A BLIND BIRD'S NEST. By Mary Findlater, Author of 'The
Rose of Joy.'
' A Blind Bird's Nest ' is a quiet story with a happy ending. The characters are away
from the rush of modern life, and the plot is chiefly in the development of emotion
rather than in circumstances.
The book takes its title from an old proverb which says that ' God builds the nest
of the blind bird.'
THE FIRST CLAIM. By M. Hamilton, Author of ' Cut Laurels.'
This is the story of the struggle between two passions — a woman's love for her
husband and her love for her child. Valerie Osborne has been divorced by her first
husband, and she believes herself to have done with the past. It is not till after five
years of happiness that she discovers the strength of the bond between her and the child
she thought she had forgotten — a child upon whom she has no longer any le^al claim.
The last part of the story takes place at Dinard.
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