Cox, J. D., on Gardiner, [44], [323]; essay on, [185]–[188]; varied activities, [185]; as general, [185]; as governor, [185]; and negro suffrage, [186]; as cabinet [p327] officer, [186]; and civil service reform, [186]; in Congress, [186]; and Spanish Mission, [186]; private positions, [187]; works, as military historian, [187]; and Grant, [187]; contributions to The Nation, [187]; as reader, [187]; character, [188]; on Godkin, [295]; on burning of Columbia, [303].
Crimean War, Godkin on, [273].
Cromer, Lord, on power of press, [89], [96].
Cromwell, Oliver, Carlyle’s biography, [144], [150]; Gardiner’s influence on fame, [150]; Gardiner’s estimate, [317]–[323]; character, [319]; character of army, [319], [320]; foreign policy, [321]; lack of constructive statesmanship, [321]; as typical Englishman, [322]; and Revolution of 1688, [322], [323].
Curchod, Suzanne, and Gibbon, [136].
Curtis, G. W., on The Nation, [270].
Curtius, Ernst, as historian, [34], [43].
Dana, C. A., as journalist, historical value of articles, [31], [90].
Darwin, C. R., biography, [59]; truthfulness, [145].
Dates in historical work, importance of newspapers, [87].