Lutz, Dr. Ralph H., cited, i. [117] note; ii. [111] note[2]; [121] note[1] Die Beziehungen zwischen Deutschland, etc., cited, i. [117] note; ii. [285] note[1]
Lyons, Lord, British Minister in Washington, i. [42], [51], [114]; attitude in the American dispute, [51], [53], [88] note[2], [93] and note[3], [254]; ii. [237] note[4]; on Southern clamour at Lincoln's election, i. [51]; views on the personnel of the Northern Government, i. [59]-[60]; view of Seward, [59], [60], [65], [114], [129]; ii. [72]; fears from Seward's foreign war policy, i. [60], [128]-[36] passim; efforts to prevent interruption of commerce with the South, i. [64], [65], [66], [72], [73], [244]; views on the American controversy, [72], [73]; advises joint action with France, [84]; receives instructions on British policy, [87]; and course of action if disavowed by America, i. [190]; suspicion of French policy, [201] and note; survey of the situation after Shiloh, [278]; farewell interview with Lincoln, [301]; opinion of Adams, ii. [71] note[4]; views on Lincoln and Davis' proclamations, [106]; friendliness of Seward to, [72], [141], [176] note[2]; report of improved relations on seizure of Laird Rams, [147], [182]; report on "scare" at Lee's advance, [176] note[2]; view after Gettysburg, [176] note[2]; protests against Russell's motion to withdraw belligerent rights to the North, [182], [183]; attitude to American public animosity towards Great Britain, [197], [198]; on Seward's plan to collect import duties at Southern ports, [198]; description of American readiness for foreign war, [183] and note[2], [199]; on arrogance of American ministers, [199]; advises quiet attitude towards the North, [226]; view of Northern determination [226], [233]; view of Lincoln's chances of re-election, [226], [233]; on effect of the fall of Atlanta, [234]; advice on Seward's demonstrations for electioneering purposes, [237]; illness of, [233], [237]; return to London, [237] note[4]; appreciation of diplomatic service of, [237] note[4] Diplomatic action and views of, in regard to: Belligerent rights to the South, i. [87]; attitude to request for withdrawal, i. [274]-[5]; ii. [198] Blockade, i. [64], [65], [66], [72], [73], [244]-[5]; ii. [226]; and legislative closing of Southern ports, i. [244], [246]; communications with Seward on, [244], [245], [246], [250], [257]; opinion on, [254] Southern Ports Bill, i. [246]-[50] passim Bunch controversy, i. [184] et seq.; view on Bunch's conduct, [187]; conferences with Seward in, [191]-[2], [193], [194] and note[1]; comment on Bunch's explanation, [192]-[3]; attitude to American decision in, [193], [194] Cotton, i. [54] note[1], [64], [196]-[7]; ii. [20] and note[3] Declaration of Paris negotiations: alarmed by Seward's attitude, i. [151], [163] notes; view of Seward's refusal to see the despatch, [153] and note[2]; communications with Confederates in, [161], [163] notes, [164], [165], [166], [168] note[4], [185], [188]; view on the American proposal, [154], [162], [164] Emancipation, as an issue, i. [223] Emancipation proclamation, ii. [106], [113], [114] and note Intervention, i. [197]; ii. [26], [36]; fears commercial influence on policy, [26]; See also Mediation infra Irish emigrants: enlistment of, ii. [201] Mediation, i. [284], [286], [297], [298]-[9]; ii. [23], [37] note[1], [70]; summary of Mercier's plan of, i. [298]-[9]; report on French isolated offer of, ii. [75]-[6]; on Russian suggestion of, [76] Mercier's Richmond visit, i. [281] et seq. passim; ii. [24] note[2]; comment on the result of, i. [286]; effect of, on, [287]; comment on newspaper report of, [287] Privateering Bill, ii. [125], [126], [127] Proclamation of Neutrality, presentation of, to Seward, i. [102], [103], [132], [133], [163] note[3], [164], [184] Recognition of the South, i. [65], [66], [73], [197], [198]; ii. [70] Seward's foreign war policy, i. [60], [128]-[9], [130], [132], [133], [136]; advice to Russell on, [128]-[9], [131]; anxiety as to Canada, [128], [129], [131] Slave Trade Treaty, i. [276] Slavery, i. [52], [73], [93] and note[3]; account of changes in Northern feeling on, [223] Southern Commissioners, i. [65], [72] Southern shipbuilding, ii. [127], [139]-[141]; on American War feeling over, [139]-[40] Trent affair, i. [210], [211], [221]; instructions in, [212]-[4]; anxiety for Canada in, [221] Otherwise mentioned, i. [43], [57], [59], [74], [242], [243]; ii. [147] note[4], [170]
Lytton, Bulwer, on dissolution of the Union, cited, i. [182]
McClellan, General: advance of, on Richmond, i. [276], [279], [297], [298], [301]; ii. i, [33]; defeat of, by Lee, [1], [18], [33]; rumoured capture of, [20], [21] note; Adams' opinion on rumours, [20], [21] note; British newspaper reports of capture of, [20], [21] note; removal of, [30]; defeats Lee at Antietam, [43], [85]; fails to follow up his victory, [43], [105]; as candidate in Presidential election, [234] note[2], [238]
McFarland, i. [204], [234] note[2]
McHenry, George, The Cotton Trade, cited, ii. [6] note[2], [13] note[2], [185] note[2]
Mackay, Alexander, The Western World, cited and quoted, i. [30]; ii. [274]-[5]
Mackay, Charles, i. [37] and note, [46] note[4]; as Times correspondent in New York, ii. [176] notes; [189], [226] Forty Years' Recollections, cited, ii. [176] note[2] "John and Jonathan" poem, quoted, i. [37] note Life and Liberty in America, quoted, i. [37] note
Mackay, Dr., editor of the London Review, i. [46] note[4]
McKenzie, (Canadian Rebellion, 1837), i. [4]