wishes to crush South without delay, [299], [300];
forces McDowell to advance, [300];
enlightened by Bull Run, [302];
impatient with slowness of McClellan to advance, [311]-[314];
expects sympathy of England, [369];
annoyed at recognition of Southern belligerency by England, [372];
rejoices at capture of Mason and Slidell, [381];
its hatred of England, [386];
unity of, in 1861, ii. 1;
inevitably led to break on slavery question, 2, 3;