Cobden, i. [77]; quoted, on the Times, [222] note; opinion of Seward, [222] note; and Sumner, [222] note; on Palmerston's action in Trent affair, [226] note[3]; letter to Sumner read at American Cabinet meeting, [232] Otherwise mentioned, i. [289]; ii. [26], [67], [80], [95] and note[4], [166], [276]
Collie, ii. [189]
Collier, legal advice of, on Alabama, ii. [118]-[9]
Columbia District, freeing of slaves in, ii. [83]
Columbia, S.C., burning of, ii. [248], [249]
Combe, George, Notes on the United States, etc., cited, i. [29]
Confederate Commissioners to Europe, the: Bunch's characterization of, i. [63]; unofficial interview with Russell, [85]-[6], [106], [158]; protest against closing of British ports, [170] note[2]; replaced by "Special Commissioners," [203]; attempt to make use of the Trent affair, [214]; British attitude to, not modified by Trent affair, [235]; policy of, with regard to recognition and the blockade, i. [264]-[5], [267], [273], [300]; acquire a "confidential" document, [265] and note[2]; hopes of, from Parliament, [265], [266], [272]; instructions of the first Commissioners, ii. [4] and note[3]; failure of the first Commission, [4]-[5]; suggest a treaty on African Slave Trade, [88] note[2]; slavery abolition offer, [249] Confederate Agents' correspondence, collections of, i. [261] note[1] See also under personal names
Confederates, See under Southern States
Confiscation Bill, The, ii. [82], [84], [85], [86], [92], [95]; Lincoln's attitude to, [82], [84]; Lord Russell's comment on, [97]
Constitutionel, The, cited, ii. [236] note[2]