Kościuszko, Józef, [30], [31], [33], [54], [55]
Kościuszko, Ludwik,
position of, [24];
character and household, [24], [25]; [26]; [32]; [34]
Kościuszko, Tadeusz,
type of national champion, [23];
character, [23], [26], [29], [30], [33], [34], [41], [42], [45], [47], [49],
[51], [57], [62], [70], [80], [83], [93], [102], [105], [107], [111], [115],
[122]-[124], [127], [131], [134], [138], [147], [148], [174], [175], [196];
birth, [23];
early life, [24]-[6];
efforts for the serfs, [25], [55], [85], [116], [117], [190], [192];
patriotism, [26], [32], [33], [43], [50], [58], [70], [83], [84], [93], [115],
[122], [123], [144], [167], [175], [176], [182], [188], [191], [196], [200];
relations with Adam Czartoryski, [27], [50];
life as cadet, [27]-[30];
relations with Stanislas Augustus, [27], [30]-[33], [35], [59], [60],
[76], [79]-[81], [113], [119], [122];
his appearance, [29], [144];
financial difficulties, [30]-[33], [54], [55];
studies in France, [31], [32], [35];
in American War of Independence, [31], [32], [36]-[52], [57], [59],
[82], [91], [132];
returns to Poland in 1774, [32], [33];
affection for Anna Estkowa, [33], [56];
Ludwika Sosnowska (Lubomirska) and, [33]-[35], [51], [59], [163], [199];
leaves Poland in 1775, [35];
in Paris, [35], [36];
relations with Washington, [37], [39]-[44], [49], [177], [178];
relations with Gates, [38], [39], [43], [44], [178];
meeting with Pułaski, [39], [40];
relations with Greene, [43]-[46];
sympathy for negroes, [45];
Greene on, [48], [49];
American testimonies to, [49];
American honours for, [49], [50];
friendship with Niemcewicz, [50], [51], [61], [105], [144], [160], [165], [170];
leaves America, [51];
democratic sympathies, [51], [58], [59], [90], [91], [128], [178];
returns to Poland from America, [53];
life in the country, [54]-[8];
letters to Anna Estkowa, [56], [57], [60], [61], [84], [85];
friendship with Zaleskis, [57];
letter to Michał Zaleski's wife, [57], [58];
letters to Michał Zaleski, [58], [72], [73], [82], [83];
his ideas on peasant army, [58], [91]-[4], [108], [110], [116];
command in Polish army, [59]-[62], [73];
friendship with Ignacy Potocki and Kołłontaj, [61], [153];
Orlowski's letter to, [62];
love for Tekla Żurowska, [62]-[70];
letters to Tekla Żurowska, [63]-[7], [69];
in Pan Tadeusz, [70];
part in Ukraine campaign, [74]-[6], [78];
his MS. on Ukraine campaign, [75], [76], [78], [91], [92], [119];
honours after Dubienka, [76], [77];
resigns command, [79]-[81], [84];
letters to Princess Czartoryska, [79]-[81], [84], [121];
audience with King, [80], [81];
last days in Warsaw, [81], [82];
letter to Felix Potocki, [82];
bequeathal of estate, [84], [85];
goes into exile, [85], [86];
in Galicia, [87], [88];
friendship of Czartoryskis for, [87];
in Leipzig, [88], [89];
Kołłontaj on, [89];
in Paris during Revolution, [89]-[92];
relations with Lebrun, [90], [187];
characteristics of his government of Poland, [91], [114],
[115], [121], [124];
returns to Leipzig, [92];
chosen as national leader, [92], [93];
preparations for Rising, [93], [94];
in Italy, [94];
in Dresden, [95];
enters Poland as liberator, [95];
enters Cracow, [96];
his Act of the Rising, [96]-[102], [127];
opens Rising in Cracow, [97], [98];
made dictator, [100];
character of his manifestos, [102], [123];
manifesto to the Polish and Lithuanian armies, [103]-[5];
to the clergy, [105];
to women, [105], [106];
receives offering of boatmen, [106], [107];
organizes Rising, [107];
his victory at Racławice, [108], [109], [132], [198];
relations with peasant soldiers, [108], [109], [122], [144];
his report on Racławice, [109];
organizes Rising after Racławice, [110];
enthusiasm for him, [110], [121]-[3], [144];
manifesto to Sandomierz, [111], [112];
appeal to Warsaw, [112];
manifesto on Rising of Warsaw, [113];
Provisional Council of Wilno on, [113], [114];
difficulties of his task, [114], [115];
letters to Mokronowski, [115], [122], [148];
to prince Sapieha, [115], [116];
manifesto to Volhymia, [116];
mandate to churches, [118];
conception of the war, [118], [130];
manifesto regarding Ruthenes, [118], [119];
to Ruthenian clergy, [119];
letter to King, [120], [121];
relations with his officers, [122], [123];
manifesto to Lithuania, [124], [125];
manifesto on his government of state, [126], [127];
regularizes civil government, [127], [128];
reception of Poniatowski, [127];
against Denisov, [129];
description of his camp and person, [130], [131]; [131];
defeat at Szczekociny, [132]-[4];
Austria orders arrest of, [134];
summons to peasant war, [134], [135];
his desperate position, [135];
letter to citizens of Warsaw, [135], [136];
manifesto after Szczekociny, [136];
march to Warsaw, [136], [138];
manifesto on loss of Cracow, [137];
letter to Warsaw on street murders, [138]-[140];
tact in dealing with men and affairs, [140];
his defence of Warsaw, [141]-[6];
conduct of affairs from Warsaw, [144], [145];
attitude on Rising in Great Poland, [145];
letter to Zakrzewski, [145], [146];
letter of National Council to, [146], [147];
reply to National Council, [147];
religious tolerance, [148];
conduct to Jews, [ib].;
and to prisoners of war, [148], [149];
position after deliverance of Warsaw, [149], [150];
journey to Lithuania, [150];
manifesto to Lithuanian army, [150]-[152];
his last manifesto, [152], [153];
last night in Warsaw, [153];
ride from Warsaw to Sierakowski's camp, [153], [154];
last march, [154], [155];
attitude on Dombrowski's victory, [154];
on eve of Maciejowice, [155], [156];
at Maciejowice, [156]-[158], [197], [202];
wounded and taken prisoner, [158];
prisoner in the Zamojski manor, [159], [160];
journey to Russia, [160]-[165];
message and gift from National Council to, [161];
grief in Warsaw for, [161];
Warsaw offers to exchange Russian prisoners for, [161], [162];
Niemcewicz on indignity shown to, [162];
failure and moral effect of his Rising, [163];
imprisonment in Petersburg, [165]-[168], [170], [171], [173];
subjected to inquisition, [166], [167];
relations with Catherine II, [167];
Rogerson on, [167];
visited by Paul I in prison and freed, [168];
visited by Alexander I in prison, [168], [191];
colloquy with Paul, [168]-[170];
subsequent interviews with Tsar, [170];
interview with Niemcewicz, [170], [171];
takes oath of allegiance, [171];
farewell audience with Imperial family, [171] [172];
leaves Russia, [172];
journey through Finland, [173], [174];
in Sweden, [174], [175];
Swedish portrait of, [174], [175];
Cosway's portrait of, [175], [176], [200];
leaves Sweden for England, [175];
life in London, [175], [176];
effect on Savage Landor, [175];
letter to Russian ambassador, [176];
in Bath and Bristol, [ib].;
departure from Bristol, [176], [177];
journey to United States, [177];
in Philadelphia, [177], [178];
Adams' letter to, [177];
friendship with Jefferson, [178], [180], [181], [188];
friendship with White family, [178]-[180];
letter to Mrs. White, [179];
returns to Philadelphia, [179];
Paul I's gift of money to, [180], [184], [185], [201];
financial dealings with Congress, [180];
visited by Orleans princes, [180];
his portrait of Jefferson, [ib].;
Jefferson on, [181];
returns to Europe, [181]-[183];
will for the negroes, [181], [182];
nephews join legions, [183];
honours paid him in Bayonne, [183], [184];
in Paris, [184], [185];
repudiates oath to Paul I, [184], [185];
measures taken by partitioning powers against, [185];
presented with Sobieski's sword, [185], [186];
relations with legions, [186], [187];
relations with Napoleon I, [186]-[190];
withdraws from relations with French government, [187];
furthers interests of disbanded legionaries, [188];
his textbook on artillery, [ib].;
friendship with Zeltners, [188], [190]-[192], [198], [199], [201];
his conditions for Poland's restoration, [190], [192];
life in France until Napoleon's fall, [190], [191];
Emilia Zeltner and, [190], [191], [198], [199], [201];
relations with Alexander I, [191], [201];
pleads for Poland with Alexander, [191]-[195], [197];
promise of Alexander to, [193];
sent for by Czartoryski, [193];
journey to Austria, [193], [194];
interview with Czartoryski, [194];
letter to Czartoryski, [195], [196];
fulfilment of his predictions regarding Poland, [196];
writes to Grey, [ib].;
Grey's answer to, [196], [197];
retires from public life, [197];
last years, [197]-[201];
love of children and youth, [198];
love of poor, [198], [199], [201];
corresponds with Princess di Carignano, [199], [200];
correspondence with Jane Porter, [200];
interest in education, [200], [201];
death, [201];
last resting place, [ib].;
the hill of, [201], [202];
Polish cult of, [202];
his refutation of Finis Poloniæ, [202], [203].
Kościuszko, Tekla,
relations with husband, [25];
character, [26];
death, [30]
Krasinska, Franciszka, [200]
Krushtzov, [162]
Lafayette,
acquaintance with Kościuszko and Pulaski, [40]
Landor, Walter Savage, Kościuszko and, [175]
Laurens, [47]