Kelly W.K. The History of Russia: from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. Volume 2
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INDEX.
523
Prussia,
position
of,
in
1745,
i.
433
;
ill
feeling
of
Russia
towards, 435;
en-
gages
in
the
Seven Years'
War
against
Russia,
437
et
seq.
;
her
secret article
with
Russia,
ii.
21;
her
suspicious
conduct,
185
;
her territorial losses
at
the
peace
of
1807,
233
Pruth,
campaign
of
the,
i.
293;
the
boundary
of
Russia,
ii. 256
Pskof,
the
capital
of a
province,
i. 19
;
republic
of,
extinguished,
133
Public
good,
secret
society
for
the,
ii.
320
Pulawski,
General,
ii.
61,62;
his
con-
spiracy
and
outlaw,
63
Pugatchef,
rebellion
of,
ii.
75,
78
;
per-
sonates
Peter III.
76
;
defeated,
78
;
executed,
7:i
Pushkin,
the
poet,
i. 181
;
ii.
317
Putivle,
the
inhabitants
of,
devoted
to
Dmitri,
i.
178
R.
Racifsky, General,
ii.
398
Radzin,
Stenha. rebellion
of,
i. 222
;
defeated ami
executed,
223
Radzivil, Prince,
his
contests
with the
Polish
diet,
ii.
39;
the
tool of the
Russians,
10
;
sums
received
by,
44,
n.
;
generalissimo
of the
Poles,
357,
358
Raglan,
Lord,
generalissimo
of
the
British
forces
sent
to the Black
Sea,
ii.
464;
his
despatch respecting
the
battle of
Alma,
487
Ramorino,
General,
ii.
363,
872
Rangoni,
the
papal
nuncio,
i.
170
Ranks,
civil
and
military,
list
of,
i.
490
Raphael,
the Russian
ship, capture
of
the,
ii.
346
Ras'colniks,
their fanaticism
against
reform,
i.
340
Ratikof,
his
rapid
promotion
by
Paul,
ii.
156,
n.
Razumofsky,
Alexis,
the hetman.i.
t.v>,
»., 172, 17.'.;
ii.
Hi;
deprived
of
office,
L04
Redschid
Pasha,
ii.
346,
."17
Reforms etl'eeted
by
Ivan III.
i.
129,
131
;
by
Peter
1.
i.
266
etteq.,
842
;
by Alexander,
ii-
196
Religion,
Btate
of,
in
Poland,
in
1764,
ii-
."
I
Religious
supers!
il
inn.
i.
160
Repniu.
the
Polish
nobleman,
his
con-
tests with
tie'
CzartoriBkis,
ii.
88,
:;.-,:
brutal
violence
<>f,
41;
his ad-
dress,
ti.
i",
<*.;
rules
openly
in
Warsaw. 12
Kepnin, General,
his successes
against
the
Turks,
ii.
110
Republics
of
Russia
annihilated
by
Ivan
III.
i.
lis
Revenue,
reform
in
the,
i. 256
Rogneda, daughter
of
Rogvolod,
i.
27
;
becomes
the wife
of
Vladimir,
ib.
Rogvolod,
ruler
of
Potolsk,
i.
27
Romanof
family
ascend
the throne of
Russia,
i.
5,
213
;
prosperity
of Russia
under their
rule,
216
et
seq.
Romanof.MichaelFeodorovitcli,
elected
sovereign,
i.
214
Romanofs,
male
line becomes extinct
with Peter
II.
i.
403,
405
Romauski,
General,
slain,
ii. 375
Romantzof,
Peter,
ii.
48
;
his
campaigns.
49 et
seq.
;
receives
the
name
of
Zadunofski, 53;
his contests
with
the
Turks,
72—74
Romodanofski,
General,
great
authority
of,
i.
271
Rosen,
General,
ii.
358,
359
Rosh, General,
ii.
847
Rostopshin,
the
Russian
minister,
ii.
179
;
the favourite
of
Paul,
187
Rubruquis,
the
monk,
i.
70
Rudiirer,
General,
ii.
347, 349,
365
Rueik lavs
the
foundation
of
the
Russian
Empire,
i.
1,
5;
invited
into
Russia, 8;
duration
of
his
reign,
9;
extent
of
his
dominions,
ib.
popular
devotion
to
the
family
of,
i.
57
;
dy-
nastv of. becomes
extinct,
i. 163
Russell,
Lord
John,
ii.
415;
Sir G.
H.
Seymour's
correspondence
with,
422
;
minister
plenipotentiary
at
Vienna,
:,iil, 505
RUSSIA, synoptical
view
of her
early
history,
LI;
the
first
period,
from
the
time
of
Rurik,
a.d.
862,
7
et
seq.;
Vladimir
the
Great,
29;
intro-
duction
of
Christianity,
33
;
her
first
code
of laws,
11 ; second
period
of her
history,
48;
progress
of civilisation,
v.i
etaeq.-,
evils
arising
from
tho
division
ofthe
empire
into
appanages,
63,64;
the
third
period,
67
;
invaded
by
the
Tatars,
69
etscq.
; conquered
by
the Tatars
in
1237,
72
:
decline
of
tho
Tatar
power,
76;
state
of tho
Russian
church,
98;
state
of,
during
tin-
Kith century.
104;
the
fourth
period,
in:,;
Ivan III.
the
Great,
106;
civilisation
promoted.
137;
manners
and condition
of the
Russians
in
tho
toil i
century,
1
16;
extinction
of
tho
Rurik
dynasty,
163; various
COntl
I
Springing
from
the
false Dmitris,
167
212;
her
struggles
with
the
Poles,
210
.Isrij.:
interregnum,
211
;
aeeossion of the house
of loinaiiof,
818;
war
with Turkey.
223;
rebellion
of
tlh'Strelitz.227:
Peter
1.
surnamed
the
Great,
234
392;
war
with tho
Swedes,
B61
et
seg.\
Petersburg
founded,
272
;
invaded
by
Charles
V.
286;
her
naval,
military,
and
financial
resources,
316
< i
.-•<
</
;
war
with
Tur-
key
in
1735,
411
et
seq.\
war
with
52i
INDEX.
Prussiainl757,437<?£.seg.;
the
"Seven
Years'
War,"
441;
Catharine II. de-
clared
empress,
471
;
succession of
sovereigns
of,
479
;
the
important
events
and
prosperous
career
of,
during
Catharine's
reign,
ii.
1
etseq.
;
her
domination over
Poland,
20
;
her
secret article
with
Prussia,
21
;
war with
Turkey, 46,
69
;
her first
par-
tition
of
Poland,
60';
Pugatchef's
rebellion,
75;
Austro-Russian
war
with
Turkey,
91 et
seq.
;
war
with
Sweden,
95;
final
partition
of
Poland,
121—125;
annexation
ofCourland,127;
accession
of
Paul,
and
the events
of
his
reign,
145 et
seq.
;
murder
of
Paul,
187
;
accession of
Alexander,
and
the
principal
acts of his
reis:n,
191 et
seq.
;
campaigns
of
Austerlitz,
&c.
208 et
seq.
;
treaty
of
Tilsit,
228
;
conquest
of
Finland,
237;
war
with
Persia and
Turkey,
239
et
seq.;
her
relations
with
France till
1812,
257;
Napoleon's
campaign
in,
260 et
seq.
;
entersuponthe grand
alliance
against
Prance,
272
;
invades
France,
275
;
and
deposes
Napoleon,
277
;
the mili-
tary
colonies
of,
288
;
secret societies
of,
297
;
interregnum,
305
;
Constan-
tine
renounces his
right
to the
throne,
305
;
Nicholas
accepts
it,
311
;
military
insurrection,
313;
the coro-
nation of
Nicholas,
326;
aggression
and
sacrifice of
human
life,
326;
de-
clares
war
against
Persia,
326
;
her
victorious
career 327 et
seq.
;
her
great
accession
of
territory
ceded
by
Persia,
328
;
negotiations
respecting
Greece, 330,
331;
her war with
Turkey,
in
1828
—
29,
333
et
seq.
;
her
troops
cross the
Danube,
338
;
and
capture
Varna,
341;
difficulties
of her
posi-
tion
in the Danubian
provinces,
344
;
provinces
ceded
to,
by
the
treaty
of
Nystadt,
345
;
her
troops
cross
the
Balkan,
and enter
Adrianople,
349,
350
;
great
mortality
among
the
troops,
351
;
accession
of
territory
gained by
the
treaty
of
Adrianople,
352
;
her
projects
of
conquest
in
Asia,
353
;
insurrection in Poland
against,
354;
her
cruelties
inflicted
on the
Poles,
376
et
seq.
;
martyrdom
of the nuns
of
Minsk,
381;
the war in the
Caucasus,
392
;
her
losses in the
Caucasus,
399
;
treaty
of Unkiar
Skelessi,
401
;
the
republic
of
Cracow
established,
407
;
secret
societies,
409
;
her
intervention
in the
Principalities,
411
;
her sub-
jection
to
Hungary,
412,
413;
war
with
Turkey,
France,
and
England,
and its
origin,
414;
Sir G. H.
Sey-
mour's
correspondence
respecting
Russia
and
Turkey,
422;
war with
Turkey,
433
et
seq.
;
occupies
the
Principalities,
433;
losses
of,
in
the
Principalities,
456
;
rupture
with
England
and
France,
457
;
war
de-
clared
against,
by England
and
France,
464
;
state of her
finances,
465
;
her
unsuccessful
operations
on
the
Danube,
469 et
seq.;
her
obsti-
nacy
and
insolence,
507;
her
exten-
sive
losses,
508
;
probabilities
of
her
expulsion
from
the
Crimea,
510
Russians,
their
ignorance
under Ivan
IV. i.
147
:
their
various
defeats
by
Charles
XII.
281
;
defeated
by
the
Poles,
ii.
363;
their
fearful contests
with
the Poles
36S
etseq.;
evacuate
the
Principalities.
484
;
their various
contests
in the
Crimea,
489 et
seq.
See
Russia
Rustchuk,
ii.
347
Rybinski, General,
ii.
362,
363
Ryleief,
heads an
insurrection in St.
Petersburg,
ii.
313, 317,
319
;
his
exe-
cution,
322
;
his
prophetic
lines
against
Nicholas,
321
Rymarkiewicz,
Jean,
ii.
391
Rypinska,
the
nun,
murder
of,
ii.
383
Sabalkanski. See
Diebitsch
Sacken,
General,
ii.
367
Sahim
Gherai,
khan of
the
Tatars,
the
slave
of
Russia,
ii.
83
;
his
poverty,
89
St.
Arnaud,
Marshal,
the
French com-
mander,
death
of,
ii. 494
St.
Olga,
the first Christian
princess
of
Russia,
i.
2,
5
St.
Petersburg,
the
modern
capital
of
Russia,
i.
6;
founded
by
Peter
the
Great,
273
;
menaced
by
the
Swedish
fleet,
278;
calamitous
inundation
of,
ii.
295,
296;
insurrection
in,
311
et
seq-;
and examination
of
the
conspira-
tors,
317
Saldern,
the
Russian
envoy
in
Poland,
ii.
35
Saldern,
General,
ii.
62
Sapieha,
John,
i.
209
Sarai founded
by
the
Tatars,
i.
74
Sardar
Abbas,
ii.
327
Sardinia,
accession
of,
to the
Anglo-
French
alliance,
ii.
502
Savary,
Duke
of
Rovigo,
ii. 24S
Scandinavians,
ancient
wars of
the,
i.
481
Schevkal,
the Tatar
prince,
i.
101
Schilders,
General,
ii.
456,
471;
severely
wounded,
483
Schlippenbach,
Colonel,
i.
269
Schlusselburg,
town
of,
i. 270
Scythians,
the ancient
inhabitants
of
Southern Russia,
i.
7
Search,
right of,
ii.
183,
1S4
Sebastopol, siege
of,
ii.
495;
various
con-
flicts
before,
497,
502
et
seq.
INDEX.
525
"
Secret
Chancery,"
abolished,
i. 455
;
its
atrocities,
450,
457
Sedr
Azim,
the Persian
minister,
i.
409
Selim
Pasha,
seraskier
of
Anatolia,
ii.
434
;
victories
of,
444
Semen,
the
head
of the secret
police,
sacrificed,
i.
182
Serfs
of the
soil,
i.
154
"
Seven
Years'
War,"
i.
437,441
etseq.
;
terminated,
452
Seymour,
Sir
H.,
his
private
conversa-
tions
with the
emperor
Nicholas
respecting Turkey,
ii. 422
—
432
Shakhofskoi,
Prince,
incites
a rebel-
lion,
i.
202; captured,
205
Shaniyl,
the Circassian
chief,
ii.
397
;
his successes
against
the
Russians,
398
et
scq.
;
victories
of,
447
Sheikbul
Mam,
the,
high
pontiff
of the
Mussulman*, deposed,
ii.
403
Sheremetef,
Marshal,
i. 20s
Sherwood,
the
informer,
ii.
322
Shuiski,
Vassili,
i.
134, 135;
defeats
Dmitri,
175: recalled to
Moscow,
180;
his declaration
in favour of
Dmitri,
181;
conspires
against
Dmitri,
189;
his banishment
rind
pardon,
190;
rebels
against
Dmitri,
195;
pro-
claimed czar
i >f
Russia,
200;
sends
an
embassy
to
Poland, tfi-;
his
civil
contests,
2u3;
deposed,
209
Shutiib.
geographical
features
of,
ii.
338,339;
failure
of
the
Russian
at-
tempt
on,
3 10
Shuvalof,
[van,
his dismissal
from
royal
favour,
ii.
3
Siberians,
incursion
of
the,
i.
142
Sibilsky,
the Saxon
general,
i,
187
Sielawa,
tbe
nun,
murder
of,
ii. 3S3
Siemasko,
the
renegade
bishop,
ii.
381;
liis cruel
persecutions
of the
nuns of
Minsk,
388
<
t 8<
v-
Sievers,
the Russian
minister,
ii. 122
Sigismond, king
of
Poland,
i.
170
;
embassy
from,
L91; lays siege
to
Smolensk,
208
Silistria,
operations against,
ii.
345
—
847 ;
retaini d in
pledge by
Russia,
853;
invested
by
the
Russians,
472
<
/
Sl
7.
;
historical
enigma
respect
ing
the
siege,
1/72,
47:;;
flying
ru lira
respecting;
473—475;
bombardment
ana assaults
on,
478
etseq.;
gallant
defence
of,
479,
480;
relieved
by
Omer
Pasha,
182;
the Russians com-
pelled
to
retreat
, ts3
Simeon,
prince
of
Moscow,
i.
86
Simon,
the
physician
Of
Dmitri,
i.
168
Sinclair,
a
Swedish
major,
i.
416;
mur-
dered,
117
Sinope,
destruction
of the
Turkish
licet
at,
ii.
U9,
111.
I 1:.
Sizeboli, port of,
captured,
ii.
844
Skarzynski,
General,
ii.
303
Skender
Beg, General,
ii.
452
Skrzynecki.
the
Polish
general,
ii.
358,
302;
defeats
the
Russians,
303
Slavery, domestic,
i.
150,
151
;
consoli-
dated
by
Gudunof,
165
Slaves,
Paul's
donations
of,
ii.
159,
n.
Slavonians
the
ancient inhabitants of
central
Russia,
i.
7
Smolensk
captured
by
the
Poles,
i. 211
Social reforms
by
Peter
I.,
i.
259
Societies,
secret,
in
Poland,
ii.
323;
distinguished
members
of,
ib-
;
in
Russia,
409
Solms,
Count,
the Russian
minister,
ii.
20
Soltikof,
Nicholas,
defeats the Prus-
sians,
i. 445
;
minister,
ii.
110
Soltyk,
General,
ii.
374
Sonanethes,
tribe of
the,
ii.
394
Sophia, Princess, aspires
to
the
throne,
i, 227,
230
;
her
death,
234
Sophia
Augusta
of
Prussia,
i.
433;
married to the
Grand-Duke Peter
of
Russia,
ib.
Sotof,
created Kniaz
Papa,
i.
338
Souktel,
General,
ii.
327
Sovereigns
of
Russia,
succession
of,
i.
479
Sowinski,
General,
death
of,
ii.
373
Stackelberg,
Count,
his wit and
pride,
ii.
129,
n.
Stanislaus
Scc/.insky
elected
king
of
Poland,
i.
277
Stanislaus,
king
of
Poland,
i.
409;
his
degraded
position,
ii.
90
Steinbach,
Count,
defeats
the Saxons
and
Danes,
i.
299;
made
prisoner,
302
Steinheil,
ii.
819
Stephen,
hospodar
of Yallaehia.
i.
107
S;
ei
i
iu,
negotiations
about,
i.
303
Stoffcln,
General,
ii.
50
Strandscha.
height
of,
ii.
339
Stradford dc
Redclill'e,
ii. II.",
Strelit/.,
creation
of
the,
i.
130;
rebel-
lion of
the.
227,
'-".2;
their
atrocities,
228,229;
their
submission,
232
;
their
n nellion and
extinction,
253
Sudjuk
Kaleh,
fortress
of,
ii.
400
Suliueh
mouth
of
the
Danube
opened
by force,
ii.
461
Sundermania,
iluko
of, opposed
to
Russia,
ii.
12s,
129
Superstition
of
the
Russians,
i.
150;
prevalence
of,
418
Suvarof,
general,
his
victory
over
the
Toll's,
ii.
(II;
his
massacres,
S7
;
his
military operations
against
the
Turks,
93;
bis
contests
with
the
Turks,
mi
<t.<utj.;
takes
Ismail
by
storm,
109;
defeats
the
Poles, 124,
125;
honours
conferred
upon,
125,
n.
;
dismissed
by Paul,
166;
his
campaign
in
Italy,
anddefeat
of
the
French,
17:;;
receives
the
title
of
"
Italienski."
171
;
his
complaints
against
Austria,
ib.
526
INDEX.
Suzdal,
principality
of,
i.
64
;
Andrew,
the heir
of,
ib.
Sveneld,
the
celebrated
voyevode,
i.
26
Sviatopolk,
birth
of,
i.
28
;
the
suc-
cessor of
Vladimir,
37
;
murders his
brothers,
37,
38
;
defeat
and
death
of,
38
;
evils
of
his
reign,
5S
;
his
fratricide
held in
abomination,
59
Sviatoslaf,
the
warlike
son of
St.
Olga,
i.
2
Sviatoslaf,
the son of
Igor,
i.
16;
his
character, 20;
his
wars,
21 et
sea.;
his
death,
25
Sweden,
at war
with
Russia,
i.
220,
260
et
seq.;
affairs
of,
on
the death
of
Charles
XII.
343;
attacked
by
the
Russian
navy,
344;
peace
with
Russia,
345;
at
war with
Russia in
1741,
423
;
contested
election for
the
choice of
a
sovereign,
430;
at
war
with
Russia,
ii. 95
;
her
reverses,
97,
98 :
naval
victory
of,
100
;
peace
of
Varela,
101
;
projected
matrimonial
alliance with
Catharine
of
Russia,
128
;
hostile
pro-
ceedings
of
Russia,
237;
revolution
effected
in,
238
Swedes
defeated at
Poltova,
i.
289;
their
contests with
Russia,
42s
Switzerland,
campaign
in,
ii.
177
Sylvester,
the
monk,
i.
136,
138
Szachoski,
Prince,
ii.
358,
359
Szembec,
General,
ii.
358,
359,
360
T.
Taktamuisch,
the
Tatar
general,
i.
93
Talish ceded
to
Russia,
ii.
328
Tamerlane,
the
Tatar,
his
conquests,
i.
95
Tarakanof,
Countess,
carried
off
by
Orlof,
ii. 58
Tatars,
their
invasion of
Russia,
i.
53
;
invade
Europe,
67
et
seq.;
their
vast
military
power,
68,
69;
their
de-
structive
career,
73 et
seq.;
subju-
gate,
the
Russians, 74;
decline of
their
power, 76, 87;
of
the
Crimea,
subjected
to
Russia,
ii.
84.
85;
de-
feated
by
Dmitri-Donskoi,
i.
93;
de-
feat
the
Russians,
132
;
attacks of
the, 141, 142;
attack
Moscow,
and
are
repulsed,
162,
163;
their
contests
with I lie
Russians
in
the
Crimea,
412
Tauris
occupied by
the
Russians,
ii.
327
Taxes of
Russia,
i.
850
Tcherkcsscs,
the
Circassians,
ii. 392
Tchernaya
occupied
by
the Russian
troops,
ii.
495,
496
Tchernitchef,
the
insurgent
conspira-
tor,
ii.
320
Tchesrae,
naval
victory
at,
ii.
56
Tchetchenzes,
tribe of
the,
ii.
394,
397
Tehin,
institution
of
the,
i.
357
Tchin
and the
Tchinovniks,
account
of,
i.
489
Teheran,
disturbance
at,
ii. 351
Templars,
Society
of
the,
in
Poland,
ii.
323
Terek,
the
river,
ii.
394
Tersky,
his
treatment
by
Paul,
ii.
160
Thugut,
M.
von,
his
wit,
ii.
129,
n.
Tiger,
loss of
the,
ii.
468
Tilsit,
treaties
of,
ii.
229,
231
Tisiatski,
office
of,
i.
47
Tolboguin,
Colonel,
i.
278
Toleration,
act
of,
proclaimed
by
the
diet of
Poland,
ii.
43
Tolstoi,
the
aide-de-camp,
ii.
378
Toula,
town
of,
besieged,
i.
203
;
inun-
dated
and
captured,
204
Torture,
use
of,
abolished,
i.
455
Trades
regulated
by
Peter,
i.
358,
359
Trajan's
Wall,
on
the
Danube,
ii.
449
470,
471
Trebbia,
battle
of,
ii.
175
Tschckiu
assassinates
Prince
Ivan,
ii.
30
Turin
captured
by
the
Russians,
ii.
174,
176
Turkey,
war
with,
i.
223;
Peter's
expe-
dition
against,
240
;
disputes of,
with
Russia,
293
;
advantages
gained
over
Peter at
the
Pruth,
295;
treaty
of
peace
with
Russia,
297;
war
with
Russia in
1735,
411 et
seq.;
advantages
gained
by,
415
;
her
various
losses,
ii.
52;
war
with,
69;
defeat
of,
73,
74;
agrees
to
the
treaty
of
Kainardji,
74
;
Austro-Russian
war
with,
93,
101;
relations
with, 239;
war
with,
243,
253;
affairs
of,
247;
her
troops
de-
feated,
254,
255
;
signs
the
treaty
of
Bucharest,
256
:
signs
the
convention
of
Akerman,
331
;
her war
with
Rus-
sia,
333 et
seq.
;
her
troops
dishear-
tened,
342;
state of
public
feeling in,
344;
her
general
apathy, 349;
her
cession
of
territory
by
the
treaty
of
Adrianople,
352
;
loses
Greece,
353
;
Mohammed
Ali
revolts
against,
401
;
accepts
the aid of
Russia,
402
;
signs
the
treaty
of
Unkiar
Skelessi,
402;
at
war
with
Russia,
its
origin
and
history,
414
et
seq.;
destruction
of
her
fleet
at
Sinope,
445;
her
military
struggles
in
Asia,
446 et
seq.;
her
rupture
with
Greece,
462,
463
;
seizes
the
revenues of
the
mosques,
ib.
Turks,
defeated
by Suvarof,
ii.
105 et
seq.;
their
losses,
349;
their
devoted
intrepidity, 479,
480 et
seq.
Turkmantchai,
treaty
of,
ii.
327—330
Turtukai,
ii.
440
Tver,
the
princes of,
i.
80,
83;
its
independence
annihilated
by
Ivan
III.
121
Tymour,
pasha
of
Van,
ii.
354
U.
Uglitches,
the,
subdued
by
Igor,
i. 14
Ukases of
1718 and
1719,
i'.
339
INDEX.
527
Ukraine,
expeditions
from
the,
i.
412,
413
Ulrich,
Charles
Peter,
duke of Holstem-
Gottorp,
i.
429
Uminski,
General,
ii.
371,
372
Uniate
Church,
a
schism
from
the
Russian
Greek
Church
to the Church
of
Rome,
ii.
379
;
persecution
and
utter destruction
of
the, 380.
381
Unkiar
Skelessi, treaty
of,
ii. 402
;
set
aside,
403
Urmiah
occupied
hy
the
Russians,
ii.
327
Usbek,
his
firman in
favour
of the
clergy,
i.
99,
n.;
becomes
a Mahome-
tan,
101
Usbck-Khan,
i.
SI,
83
Y.
Vallachia,
province
of,
ii.
333,
335;
re-
tained
in
pledge
by
Russia,
353
Varangians
invade
Russia,
i.
8; origin
and
history
of
the,
181
Varela, treaty
of,
ii.
101
Varna, siege
of,
in
1N2S,
ii.
340
;
its for-
tifications,
ib.
;
surrenders
to the
Russians,
341
Vassian,
bishop
of
Kolomna,
i. 139
Vassilef,
siege
of,
i.
34
Vassjii in.
Dmitricvitch, prince
of
MOSCOW,
i.
sS;
his
reign
and cha-
racter.
98,
94
Vassili IV.
Vassilievitch,
Prince of
Moscow,
i.
9S
etseq.;
the
reign
of,
182;
his
expedition
against
Kasan,
132,
L33
Veliaminof,
General,
his
boastful
spirit,
ii.
393
1 1 .
Vergennes,
the
French minister,
ii.
83
Viatckhos,
the,
subdued
by
Sviatoslaf,
i.20
Viatka
subjected
by
[van
III.
i. L18
Vienna,
Peter's
visit
to,
i. 252
;
congress
of,
ii. -i~'.i
-.
<
ferences
at.
504,
505
Villebois,
his
ilisuiissal from
royal
favour,
ii.
:;
Vistula,
the
rivi
r.
ii-
">7o
Vitoft,
the Lithuanian,
i.
95,
102
\
i viii
,
a
British
merchanl
vessi
I
Qscated
by
i In-
Russians,
ii. WO
Vladimir,
the
early
capital
of
Russia,
Vladimir,
the
Great,
bis
illustrious
reign,
i.
2
Vladimir,
Monachus,i.2,
5;
reign
of,
in
Novgorod,
26;
contests
with
his
brother, 27,
2s
;
his
treachery
and
crimes, 27,30;
besieges
Kherson,
31;
embraces
Christianity,
32;
defeats
the
Petchenegans,
83, 34;
death
of,
35;
his
character.
85,
36;
raisi
the
rank
of
"Saint,"
36;
Christian
morality
of,
58
Vladimir,
Monomachus,
the hereof
the
second
period
of Russian
history,
i.
58;
his
generous
character,
59;
his
excellent
precepts, 61,
62
;
his
family,
63
Vladimir
the
Brave,
i.
88
Vladimir,
the
Russian
ship
of
war,
ii.
444
Vladislas,
prince
of
Poland,
nominated
to
the
sovereignty
of
Russia,
i. 210
;
invades
Russia,
215
Vlassief
assassinates Prince
Ivan,
ii. 30
Volkonski,
Prince,
i.
200
Volkonsky,
General,
ii.
61
Volokhof,
Vassilissa,
i.
158
Volokhof, Daniel,
i.
159
Vorontzof,
Chancellor,
ii.
10
Vorontzof,
Countess,
ii. 168
Vorontzof, Count,
ii. 401
Vsevolod succeeds
his
brother
Isiaslaf,
i. 54
W.
Wallachia.
See Vallachia
"War between Russia
and the Western
Allies,
origin
and
history
of
the,
ii.
415
;
proclaimed
by
the Western
Powers,
404
Warsaw,
capitulation
of,
ii. 125
;
duchy
of,
negotiations
respecting
the,
257
i
diet
of,
297
: insurrection
at,
356
;
beleaguered by
the
Russians,
-"72
;
attacked,
373
;
capitulation
of,
375
Weissman, General,
ii.
48,49
Wellington,
Duke
of,
his mission to
St.
Petersburg,
ii.
330,
331
Whitworth, Lord,
his
embassy
to
Russia,
L292
William III. entertains Peter I. i.
251
Wisinar
besieged,
i.
311
Wisziewsky,
the
dictator
of
Cracow,
ii.
HI7
Wiszniowiecki,
Prince
Adam,
i.l07,16S
Witt, Count,
ii. .".v.)
Wittgenstein,
Prince,
crosses the
Truth
in
1828,
ii.
333
"Wives,
puishment
of,
for
murdering
their
husbands,
i.
150
Wola,
garrison
of,
captured,
ii.
378
Women
excluded
from
society,
i.
149;
via\
ery
of,
150
Wurtemberg,
Prince,
defeat
of,
ii.
341
T.
Yakobovitch,
the
insurgent
conspi-
rator,
ii.
819
Yaropolk,
a
weak
prince,
i.
2
Karopolk,
reign
of,
in
Kief,
i.
26;
he-
comes
sovereign
of
all
Russia,
27;
contests
with
bis
brother,
ib.;
is
murdered,
28
Van
is!
it',
the
Legislator,
and
brother of
\
Ladimir,
i.
2
Vnroslat',
the
sen
of
Vladimir,
i.
35;
defeats
Sviatopolk,
and succeeds to
the
throne,
88;
his
contests,
".*, 39;
his
character,
39;
his code
of
laws,
j-o-46
528
INDEX.
Yasses, subjection
of
the,
i. 21
Yassy,
treaty
of,
ii.
Ill; occupied by
the
Russians,
333
Yermak,
the
robber,
i. 142
Yermolof,
the
favourite of the
empress,
ii.
88
Yury
slain
by
the
Tatars,
i.
2
Yury,
of
Suzdal,
his
usurpations,
i.
56,
n.
Yury
I.
prince
of
Moscow,
i.
81, 83;
seizes
the Muscovite
throne,
97
;
is
poisoned,
98
Z.
Zaluski,
bishop
of
Kief,
his
arrest,
ii.
41
Zaporogues, republic
of
the,
i.
85;
ii.
394
;
their
treachery,
i.
176
Zarucki,
a
Polish
adventurer,
i.
205;
his
flight,
capture,
and
execution,
212
Zimirski,
General,
ii.
359
Zimisces,
his defeat of the
Russians,
i.
23,24
Zitieloudie,
their
social
position,
i.
47
Zosimus,
the
heretic,
i.
130
Zubof,
his
great
elevation,
ii.
116,
117;
a
[favourite
of
Catharine's,
115,
117
;
commander
of
the
army
in
Persia,
149,
n.
;
dismissed
by
Paul,
160
Zuzi-Khan,
i.
72
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