Cheney, Mrs. Ednah D.,
aids the woman suffrage movement, [382];
speaks before a Unitarian society, [392];
introduces Mrs. Howe to Princess Belgioiosa, [423];
her review of Mrs. Howe's first book of poems, [436].
Child, Mrs. Lydia Maria,
acts as body-guard to Wendell Phillips, [157].
Christianity,
Mrs. Howe's views on, [207], [208];
attitude of the Boston Radical Club towards, [286].
Civil War, the, [257], [258], [265];
condition of Washington during, [270].
Clarke, James Freeman,
his meetings at Williams Hall, [245];
goes abroad, [246];
at Indiana Place Chapel, [247];
his marriage, [249];
always supported by Gov. Andrew, [261];
goes to Washington in 1861, [269];
visits hospitals, [270];
his opinion of Abraham Lincoln, [272];
opposes Weiss at the Radical Club, [284];
upholds the Christian tone of that organization, [286];
his tribute to Margaret Fuller, [301];
attends Mrs. Howe's parlor lectures, [306];
in the woman suffrage movement, [375], [382].
Clarke, Mrs. J. F.,
her character, [250].
Clarke, Sarah, [202];
at the coronation of King Umberto at Rome, [424].
Clarke, William, [202].
Claudius, Matthias,
works of, [59];
his "Wandsbecker Bote," [62].
Clay, Henry,
advocates the Missouri Compromise, [22].