Letters on the American Rebellion,
cited, ii. 108
note[3], 109 note[1]
Godkin, E.L., Daily News correspondent, i. 70 and note[2]
Golder, Dr. F.A., cited, i. 53 note[3].
“The Russian Fleet and the Civil War,” cited, i. 227 note[1];
ii. 129 note[1]
Goodenough, Captain, report of, on American readiness for foreign war,
ii. 199 note[3]
Gorgas, Col., ii. 5 note[1]
Gortchakoff, comment of,
on Russell’s mediation plan, ii. 45 note[2];
and idea of Russian mediation, 251 note[1];
mentioned, i. 164 note[1];
ii. 59 note[4], 66 note[2], 70 note[2]
Grant, General,
capture of Forts Henry and Donelson by, i. 273 note[1], 274;
victory at Shiloh, 278;
captures New Orleans, 279;
Western campaign of, ii. 164, 166, 184-5;
capture of Vicksburg by, 176 note[2], 185;
advance to Richmond, 217, 219;
siege of Southern lines at Petersburg, 217;
capture of Petersburg and Richmond by, 247-8;
Times report of reverses to, 212, 227, 243;
condition of his army, Southern account in Times, 227;
W.H. Russell’s comment on Grant’s campaign, 232-3;
Henry Adams, quoted, on, 243
Otherwise mentioned, ii. 215, 249, 256
Grant’s The Newspaper Press, cited and quoted, ii. 231 note
Granville, Lord, i. 76,
quoted, 199 note[3];
on difficulties in Washington and attitude of neutrality, 241;
opposition of, to Russell’s mediation plan, ii. 42 and note[2],
43, 44, 46;
mentioned, i. 94 note[3]; ii. 203 note[2]
Grattan, Thomas Colley,
quoted, i. 36;
Civilized America, i. 36 note[1]
Great Britain:
Citizenship, theory of, i. 5-6
Colonial system: trade basis of, i. 17, 20, 21
Commercial relations with America after independence, i. 17 et seq., 22
Franchise,
expansion of the, in, i. 26, 28; ii. 274, 276-7, 301, 302, 303, 304;
effect of the American example on political agitation in, 274;
connection of the American struggle with the franchise movement in,
276, 277, 278, 286;
Radical acceptance of the challenge on democracy, 282, 283, 290, 298,
300;
aristocratic and conservative attitude to democracy, 286, 287, 298,
300, 301
Policy toward America:
conditions affecting, i. 2 et seq. 35; ii. 270;
the right of search controversy, i. 6-10;
territorial expansion 13-15, 16;
extension of slavery, 13, 15;
Mexican War, 15-16;
commercial interests, 19-22;
in the Civil War, 50-4, 58, 59, 79, 84, 136, 178, 199; ii. 270-2;
influence of democracy in determining, ii. 303-5;
policy of joint action with France. see under France.
note[3], 109 note[1]
Godkin, E.L., Daily News correspondent, i. 70 and note[2]
Golder, Dr. F.A., cited, i. 53 note[3].
“The Russian Fleet and the Civil War,” cited, i. 227 note[1];
ii. 129 note[1]
Goodenough, Captain, report of, on American readiness for foreign war,
ii. 199 note[3]
Gorgas, Col., ii. 5 note[1]
Gortchakoff, comment of,
on Russell’s mediation plan, ii. 45 note[2];
and idea of Russian mediation, 251 note[1];
mentioned, i. 164 note[1];
ii. 59 note[4], 66 note[2], 70 note[2]
Grant, General,
capture of Forts Henry and Donelson by, i. 273 note[1], 274;
victory at Shiloh, 278;
captures New Orleans, 279;
Western campaign of, ii. 164, 166, 184-5;
capture of Vicksburg by, 176 note[2], 185;
advance to Richmond, 217, 219;
siege of Southern lines at Petersburg, 217;
capture of Petersburg and Richmond by, 247-8;
Times report of reverses to, 212, 227, 243;
condition of his army, Southern account in Times, 227;
W.H. Russell’s comment on Grant’s campaign, 232-3;
Henry Adams, quoted, on, 243
Otherwise mentioned, ii. 215, 249, 256
Grant’s The Newspaper Press, cited and quoted, ii. 231 note
Granville, Lord, i. 76,
quoted, 199 note[3];
on difficulties in Washington and attitude of neutrality, 241;
opposition of, to Russell’s mediation plan, ii. 42 and note[2],
43, 44, 46;
mentioned, i. 94 note[3]; ii. 203 note[2]
Grattan, Thomas Colley,
quoted, i. 36;
Civilized America, i. 36 note[1]
Great Britain:
Citizenship, theory of, i. 5-6
Colonial system: trade basis of, i. 17, 20, 21
Commercial relations with America after independence, i. 17 et seq., 22
Franchise,
expansion of the, in, i. 26, 28; ii. 274, 276-7, 301, 302, 303, 304;
effect of the American example on political agitation in, 274;
connection of the American struggle with the franchise movement in,
276, 277, 278, 286;
Radical acceptance of the challenge on democracy, 282, 283, 290, 298,
300;
aristocratic and conservative attitude to democracy, 286, 287, 298,
300, 301
Policy toward America:
conditions affecting, i. 2 et seq. 35; ii. 270;
the right of search controversy, i. 6-10;
territorial expansion 13-15, 16;
extension of slavery, 13, 15;
Mexican War, 15-16;
commercial interests, 19-22;
in the Civil War, 50-4, 58, 59, 79, 84, 136, 178, 199; ii. 270-2;
influence of democracy in determining, ii. 303-5;
policy of joint action with France. see under France.


