Chace, Mrs. Elizabeth B.,
at the Prison Reform meetings, [339].
Channing, William Ellery,
the preacher,
sermon by, [144];
bells tolled in France at the death of, [416].
Channing, William Ellery,
the poet,
writes a poem for the memorial meeting for Dr. Howe, [370];
Channing, William Henry,
his ministry in Washington in war time, [270];
in the Radical Club, [286];
his attitude in that organization, [287]-[289];
introduces Mrs. Howe at her Washington lecture, [309];
aids her woman's peace crusade movement, [330].
Chapman, Mrs. Maria Weston,
a leading abolitionist, [153];
at an abolition meeting, [156];
acts as body-guard to Wendell Phillips, [157].
Charnaud, Monsieur,
his dancing classes, [19].
Chase, Hon. Salmon P., [225];
his courtesy to Mrs. Howe, [308], [309].
Chasles, Philarète,
his disparaging lecture on American literature, [134].
Chateaubriand,
his "Atala" and "René," [206].
Chemistry,
Mrs. B.'s "Conversations" on, [56].