Slavery, ii. [89], [90]; view of Seward's proposal for transport of emancipated slaves, [100]

Trent affair, view of, i. [212]; letter to Lord Palmerston on War with America over, [215]; on possible ways of settlement of, [224]; instructions to Lyons on learning officially that Wilkes acted without authorization, [226]

Policy of, in the American Civil War: i. [145], [202], [243], [299]; ii. [271]-[2]; declaration to Adams on, [55], [71] Attitude to Adams, i. [81]; view of, i. [131]; ii. [128] View of Lincoln, i. [189]; ii. [263] View of Seward, i. [67], [68], [131], [235]-[6]; improved relations with, ii. [72], [197]

Criticism and view of, in The Index, ii. [51] note[2], [68], [69], [196]

Otherwise mentioned, i. [96], [101] note[1], [198], [274], [277]; ii. [190], [208], [254]

Russell, Lady, quoted on Trent affair, i. [224] note[3]

Russell, W.H., Times correspondent, i. [44], [56], [66], [177]; letters of, to the Times, [71], [177]; ii. [229] note[1]; on the secession, i. [56], [177]; impression of Lincoln, [61] note[2]; description of Bull Run, [177]-[8]; ii. [229] note[1]; abhorrence of slavery, i. [71], [177]; American newspaper attacks on [178] and note[2]; recall of, [178] and note[2]; ii. [228], [229] note[1]; on Napoleon's mediation offer, [68]; on recognition, [166]; editor of Army and Navy Gazette, ii. [68], [228], [229] and note[1]; belief of, in ultimate Northern victory, i. [178] note[2], [180]; ii. [68] note[2], [228], [229] and note[1]; view of the ending of the War, [229]-[30]; on campaigns of Grant and Sherman, [230], [232]-[3], [243]; quoted on Delane, [254]; on prospective war with America, [254]; on failure of republican institutions, [277] My Diary North and South, i. [177] notes; quoted [44] note[1], [61], [71]; cited, [124], [178], ii. [229] note[1]

Russia: attitude in Declaration of Paris negotiation, i. [164] note[1]; convention with United States on privateering, [171] note[1]; attitude to recognition of the South, [196] note[2]; ii. [59]; and mediation, i. [283] note[1]; ii. [37] note[1], [39], [45] note[2]; British approach to, on mediation, [40], [45], and note[2]; attitude to joint mediation, [59] note[2], [63] and note[5], [66] and note[2], [70] note[2]; on joint mediation without Britain, [76] and note[1]; plan of separate mediation, [251] note[1]; Seward's request to, on withdrawal of Southern belligerent rights, [265] and note[2]; policy of friendship to United States, [45] note[2], [59] note[4], [70] note[2]; United States friendship for, [225] Polish question, ii. [129], [163] Fleets of, in Western waters: story of, in Trent affair, i. [227] note[1]; ii. [129] and note See also under Brunow, Gortchakoff, Stoeckl

St. Andre, French Acting-Consul at Charleston, i. [185], [186], [191] note[4]

Salisbury, Lord, quoted on John Bright's oratory, ii. [290] note[1]