Privateering, i. [160]; convention with Russia, [171] note. See also Southern Privateering infra.
"Privateering Bill:" use of, ii. [121] note[3], [141], [151]; on the purpose and use of the privateers, [122]-[3], [125], [137], [143]; conversations with Lyons on, [125], [126]; on necessity for issuing letters of marque, [126], [143]; advised by Adams against issue of privateers, [131], [139]
Recognition of Southern Independence, i. [65], [74], [198]
Servile War threat, ii. [18]-[19], [22], [83], [95], [98]
Slave Trade Treaty with Great Britain, i. [10], [275], [276]; ii. [90]
Southern privateering: view of, i. [104], [105]; efforts to influence European attitude to, i. [104], [150]-[1], [154], [162], [164], [169]; attitude on issue of privateers from British ports, ii. [126], [127]
Trent affair: reception of British demands in, i. [230], [232], [233]; on Wilkes' action, [231]; attitude to release of envoys, [231] and note[2], [232], [233], [234], [236]; British opinion on Seward in, [239]
Foreign Policy: high tone, i. [236], [252] and note[1], [301]; restoration of the Union as basis of, [236]; influences affecting, ii. [95], [100]
Foreign war panacea, i. [60], [113], [120], [123]-[4], [125], [126] note[1], [127], [130], [132], [134]-[5], [137], [154], [155], [214]; appreciation of, [136].
Southern conciliation policy of, i. [49], [83], [117], [118], [120]-[1], [123], [125]; expectations from Union sentiment in the South, [60], [117]; aids Schieiden's Richmond visit, [121]-[3]; communications with Confederate Commissioners, [117]-[8], [120]