Tariff Bill (U.S.) of 1816, i. [19]; of 1828, [21]
Taylor, P.A., abolitionist, ii. [224]; eulogy of George Thompson, [224] note[1]
Taylor, Tom, poem by, in Punch, on the death of Lincoln, ii. [259]
Tennessee joins Confederate States, i. [173]
Texas, State of: revolts from Mexico, i. [12]; Great Britain sends diplomatic and consular agents to, [12]; independence of, as affecting British policy, [13]-[16]; enters the American Union, [14], [15], [16]; in War of Independence against Mexico protests against shipbuilding for Mexico in Britain, ii. [117] note[1]; mentioned, [266]
Thompson and Wainwright, Confidential Correspondence of G.V. Fox, etc., cited, i. [257] note[3]
Thompson, George, organizer of the London Emancipation Society, ii. [91]; work of, for emancipation, [109], [224] and note[1]; mentioned, [109] note[2], [184], [191]
Thouvenel, M., French Foreign Minister, i. [88], [143]; in the Declaration of Paris negotiations, [151], [157], [158], [159], [161], [162], [163]; initiates negotiations with Confederates, [157], [189]; policy of, for relief of French need for cotton, [196], [197], [198]; attitude of, in Charleston consuls case, [189]; and Southern Ports Bill, [247], [248] and notes, [249] and note[4]; interview with Slidell, [266] note[1]; attitude of, to mediation, [266] note[1], [279]; ii. [19]-[20], [28]; on difficulties due to lack of cotton, i. [279], [293]-[4]; conversations on Lindsay's interview with Napoleon, [291], [293]; and Mercier's Richmond visit, [280], [281], [282], [285], [288], [299]; conversation with Napoleon on the blockade and recognition of the South, [294]; on French neutrality, [299]; opposition to Napoleon on American policy, ii. [19] and note[3], [20], [39]; Slidell's offer to, on mediation, [24], [25]; reply of, to Russell's unofficial suggestion of mediation, [38]-[9], [46]; retirement of, [45], [59]; view of England's advantage from dissolution of the Union, [270] note[2]; otherwise mentioned, i. [275], [289]
Times, The: characteristics of, as newspaper, i. [42], [229] note[2]; ii. [178] note[2], [228], [230] note[2], [234]; influence on public opinion, [178] note[3], [189] and note[2], [228]; influence on public press, [226], [230] note[3]; accuracy of reports in, [226]; pro-Southern attitude in last year of the conflict, [226]-[8], [242], [244] and note[3]; attitude to Hotze, [154] note[1]; relations of, with W.H. Russell, i. [177], [178], ii. [228], [229] and note[1] Criticisms of: John Bright's view of, i. [55] note[3]; citations of anti-Americanism in, [217] note[1]; Cobden, on, [222] note; Canadian opinion on, [222] note; in Index, ii. [228]; in Morning Star, [228]; Goldwin Smith's attack on, [299] "Historicus," articles by, in. See under "Historicus." Views expressed in, on: Civil War: non-idealistic, i. [89], [97]; prints Motley's letter on causes of, [174]-[5] Confederate Manifesto, ii. [242] Cotton, i. [55]; ii. [7] and note[1], [14], [15] Democracy: attitude to, i. [8]; ii. [280]-[1], [284], [289], [297], [300]; change of view on, [289]-[90], [291], [297]; comparison of British and United States Governments, [286]; attack on John Bright, [295]-[6] Foreign war plans of America on, ii. [252], [254] Gladstone's speech, ii. [49] note[1] Laird Rams, ii. [146] Lincoln: on Slavery speech of, i. [38]; on re-election of, ii. [234]-[5], [238]; appreciations of, after his death, ii. [259]-[61] Lindsay's proposed motion: ii. [205]-[6] Mediation, i. [303], [305]; ii. [67] Military situation, ii. [165], [176] and note[2], [178], [297]; after Gettysburg, ii. [180] and note[1], [228] note[3]; Lee's Northern advance, [176]; on Grant's reverses and Sherman's march on Atlanta, [212], [227], [232], [243]; capture of Atlanta, [233], [234], [235]; fall of Savannah, [245]-[6], [300]-[1]; Lee's surrender, [255]-[6]; appreciation of Lee's campaign, [256]; Northern ability in war, [256]; Sherman's campaign, [301] note[1] Neutrality in non-idealistic war i. [89], [97] Northern ability in war, ii. [256] Privateers, i. [158] Proclamation of Neutrality, i. [103]-[4], [158] Roebuck's motion, ii. [173], [176], [296] note[2] Secession, i. [45], [68] Seward, i. [216]; ii. [257] Slavery: attitude to controversy on, i. [32], [55]; condemnation of, [38]-[9], [40], [71]; on Northern attitude to, ii. [89]; Emancipation Proclamation, [102]-[3], [104]; criticism of anti-slavery meetings, [108]; on Biblical sanction of, [110] South, The: condemnation of, i. [38]-[9], [40]; lawless element in, [40], [41]; changing views on, at opening of the war, [55] and note[3], [56]-[7], [68]-[9]; demand of, for recognition, ii. [181]; renewed confidence in, ii. [210] and note[2] Southern shipbuilding, ii. [145], [146] Trent affair, i. [216]-[7], [225]-[6], [237] War of 1812 ... i. [8] "Yankee," The, ii. [246] Otherwise mentioned, i. [174]; ii. [65] and note[1], [160], [201] and note[2], [204] and note[2], [295]
Toombs (Confederate Secretary of State), i. [129]; ii. [4] note[3]