C
Cabinet, [14]-[15], [27], [34], [40], [69].
Campbell, J. A., Confederate commissioner at Hampton Roads, [180].
Canada, Confederate agents in, [126]-[127].
Chancellorsville, [89].
Charleston, [15] et seq., [97].
Charleston Courier, [18], [21]-[22], [61]-[62], [94], [95], [97].
Charleston Mercury, describes siege of Sumter, [20]; opposes Administration, [33], [39], [43], [61]-[62], [95], [151], [152], [154]; on conscription, [64]; on Seddon's appointment, [79]; on Impressment Act, [80]; on Tax Act, [81]; on suspension of habeas corpus, [82]-[83], [85]-[86]; issue of conduct of war, [89], [90]; account of President's visit to Charleston, [97]; on peace, [175], [180]; doubts upper South, [196]; on negro soldiers, [196].
Chattanooga, [113].
Chestnut, James, [18] (note).
Chevalier, Michel, [138].
Chickamauga campaign, [96], [113].
Clay, C. C., [127].
Cobb, Howell, [146], [154]-[155].
Cold Harbor, [126].
Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, [152]-[153].
"Confederate Societies," [95].
Confederate States, provisional government organized, [10]-[11]; status of belligerent accorded by England, [35]; clash with state authority, [38]-[40]; archives threatened, [42]; period of elation, [43]-[44]; foreign affairs, [46] et seq.; [130] et seq.; secrecy of government, [59], [60], [65], [66]; divided into separate units, [74]; impotence of government, [160]; anti-war factions in, [165]-[167]; war ended, [202]; see also Davis, South.
Congress, Confederate, [9]-[11].
Congress, U. S., House committee of thirty-three, [2], [13].
Conscription, adopted, [37]-[38]; constitutionality attacked, [39]; Pollard's criticism of enforcement, [64]; correspondence of Davis and Brown on, [65]-[66]; Rhett's opinion of, [73]; opposition to, [75]-[77]; exemptions, [102], [123]-[124]; hiring of substitutes, [103]; failure of State and Confederate governments to coöperate, [116], [151]; age limits, [122]-[123].
Constitution, Confederate, [10]-[11].
Corinth, [53].
Cotton, to solve financial problem, [45]-[46]; necessary to English, [46]; effect of blockade, [51]-[57]; powerless to coerce England, [56].