Lewis, Sir George Cornewall, i. [76], [78] and note, [94]; ii. [52]; views of, on the Civil War, ii. [50] and note[2], [51]; article on "The Election of President Lincoln and its Consequences," i. [78] note; fears war with America in Trent affair, [215], [226]; objections of, to mediation, ii. [44]-[6]; Hereford speech of, in reply to Gladstone, [50] and note[1], [51], [55], [58]; view of the Emancipation Proclamation, [52]; action of, on Russell's proposed intervention, [52] et seq., [73]-[4]; memorandum of, on British policy in opposition to Russell, [62]-[3]; account of Cabinet discussion on Napoleon's armistice suggestion, [63]-[5]; Hereford speech, effect on Adams, ii. [55]; Palmerston's views on Lewis' attitude to recognition, [56]; Russell's reply to Lewis, [56], [57]
Liberator, The, Garrison's abolition organ, i. [31], [33] and note[3]; [46] and note[1], [47]; cited or quoted, [70] note[1]; ii. [106] note[2], [107], [109] note[2]; III note[3], [130], [184] note[3], [189] note[2], [191] note[2], [194], [223] and note[2], [224] note[2], [237] note[1], [239] notes, [240] note[2], [289]
Liebknecht, W., ii. [301] note[3]
Lincoln, President, i. [115] Characteristics of, i. [115], [119], [120], [127]-[8]; influence of, in Britain, ii. [276] Election and inauguration, i. [36], [38], [39], [48], [51], [64], [82], [110], [115]; inaugural address, [38], [50], [71], [175]; personal view of terms of election, [49]; popular views on [79], [114], [115] Decision to reinforce Fort Sumter, i. [117], [118], [119], [120]; and defend Federal forts, [118]; attitude to Seward's foreign war policy, [119]-[20], [136]; reply to Seward's "Some Thoughts for the President's Consideration," [119]-[20], [124]; modifies Despatch No. [10], [126]-[7]; attitude to Schleiden's Richmond visit, [121] 122; emergency measures of, [172], [173] Policy and views of, on:-- Blockade proclamation, i. [83], [110], [111], [244]. See heading Blockade Border State policy of, i. [173], [176], [272] note[1]; ii. [82] Confiscation Bill, attitude to, ii. [82], [84] Emancipation Proclamation of, See that heading Hampton Roads, Conference at, ii. [252]-[3] Intervention, on, ii. [36] Piracy proclamation, i. [83], [111], [160] Servile insurrection, ii. [83] Slavery: inaugural address on, i. [38]. [50], [71], [175]; view of the terms of his election regarding, [49]; denial of emancipation as an issue, [239]; ii. [88]; reply to Chicago abolitionists on, ii. [49] note[3]; declarations on, [78]; conversations with Sumner on, [82]; attitude to emancipation, [82], [83]-[4], [96]; and anti-slavery sentiment, [83]; denial of, as a cause of the war, [88]; reply to Schurz on emancipation, [72]; reply to Greeley, [93], [94]; orders of, as to liberated slaves, [100] Trent affair; attitude to release of envoys, i. [231] and note[2], British view of, in, i. [225], [226], [230] Union, the: efforts to preserve, i. [49], [121]; efforts to restore, ii. [82], [83], [93]-[5]; reply to Greeley on, [92]-[3] Attitude of, to England, i. [301]; curtails authority of General Butler, [305]; settles quarrel between Seward and Chase; ii. [72]; letter to Manchester supporters of the North, [109]; drafts resolution for use in British public meetings on slavery, [113]; British addresses to, [288], [290]-[1] Re-election, ii. [226], [234], [235], [238]; expectations of his defeat, [226], [231]; British Press views on, [234]-[5], [238]; Punch cartoon, [239] and note[1]; complaints of his despotism and inefficiency in press, ii. [176], [232]; his terms to the South, [251], [252] Assassination of, ii. [257]-[8], [265]; political effect of, in Britain, [301], and in Germany, [301] note[3]; British sympathy, [259]-[64] Appreciations of, ii. [258]-[61] British opinion of, during the War, ii. [239] note[1] Bright's confidence in, ii. [255] and note[1] Lyons' view on, i. [51]; ii. [258]-[9] Press views, i. [38]-[9]; ii. [102]-[5] passim Schleiden's view of, i. [116] Influence of Bright's letters on, i. [232]; pardons Rubery in honour of Bright, ii. [225] and note[1] Otherwise mentioned, i. [59], [81], [149], [223]; ii. [39], [68], [91], [109] note[2], [126], [225], [251], [278], [281], [297]
Lindsay, William Schaw: descriptive account of, i. [267], [289]; on the blockade and French attitude to intervention, [267]; project of mediation of, [279]; account of interview with Napoleon III, [289]-[90]; interview with Cowley, [290]-[1]; second interview with Napoleon, [291]; effect of interviews on Confederate Commissioners, [292]; refused an interview by Russell and Palmerston, [294]-[5], [296]; third interview with Napoleon, [295]; interview with Disraeli, [295], [296]; proposed motion in Parliament, [301]-[2], [305]-[6], [307]; account of a letter to Russell in explanation of his proposed motion, [305] and note[5]; introduces motion in Parliament on mediation, ii. [18], [20], [21]-[23]; withdrawal of, [23], [34]; with Roebuck interviews Napoleon on recognition, [166], [167], [168], [169], [172], [173], [174]-[5], [177]; suggestion by, on Confederate finance, [156]; proposes a further recognition motion, [178] note[1]; connection with Southern Independence Association, [193], [195], [204], [205], [206], [211]; hopes of, from attack on Government policy in detaining Southern vessels, [185], [195], [196]; hopes from Napoleon and from Southern victory, [204]; fresh agitation for mediation and recognition, [205]-[6], [209], [210]; interviews Palmerston, [206]-[7], [209]; urges Mason to interview Palmerston, [207], [208], [209]; interview with Lord Russell [209]-[10], [212]-[13]; use of the Danish question, [206], [210]; hopes from Disraeli, [213]; postponement of his motion, [214], [215], [218] Friendship with John Bright, ii. [172] note[1]; otherwise mentioned, i. [197], [268]; ii. [25], [181]
Lindsay & Co., ii. [157]
Liverpool: change of feeling in, over the Alabama, ii. [129]-[30]
Liverpool Post, The, cited on the Emancipation Proclamation, ii. [103]
Liverpool Shipowners' Association, urges remonstrance on closing of Charleston Harbour by "Stone Boats," i. [256]
London Chronicle, The, quoted, i. [46]