Harris, T.L., The Trent Affair,
  cited, i. 203 note, 205 note[1], 217 note[1],
    227 note[1], 231 note[2]; ii. 282 note[2];
  citations of anti-Americanism in Times, i. 217 note[1]
Hawthorne, Julian, cited, i. 47
Head, Sir Edmund, Governor of Canada, i. 129, 197 note[2]
Hertslet, Map of Europe by Treaty, cited, i. 94 note[3]
“Historicus,” Letters of, to the Times, cited and quoted,
  i. 222 note; ii. 63, 104, 138 note[1]
Holmes, O.W., i. 37 note
Hood, General, ii. 236 note[2]
Hope, A.J.  Beresford, ii. 187, 189, 193 note, 281-2
Hopwood, i. 305; ii. 11, 18, 21
Horsfall, Mr., ii. 153
Horton, Wilmot, i. 23;
  Committee on Emigration to America, 23, 24
Hotze, H., Confederate agent,
  quoted on effect of Trent affair, i. 243;
  descriptive account of his activities, ii. 154 note[1];
  and the “foul blot” phrase, 240;
  and the Southern arming of negroes, 241;
  mentioned, ii. 68 note[1], 180 note[3], 213
  Hotze Papers, The, ii. 154 note[1], 180
  note[2], 185 note[1]
Houghton, Lord, ii. 265-6, 267
Hughes, Thomas, i. 181; ii. 224 note[3]
Hunt, James, The Negro’s Place in Nature, cited, ii. 222
Hunt’s Merchants Magazine, cited ii. 8 note[2], 14 note[1]
Hunter, Confederate Secretary of State, i. 264
Hunter, General, issues order freeing slaves, ii. 84
Hunter, Mr., editor of the Herald, ii. 213 and note[1]
Huse, Caleb, ii. 120 note[2], 159
Huskisson, cited, i. 20
Huxley’s criticism of Hunt’s The Negro’s Place in Nature, ii. 222

Impressment by Britain:  a cause of irritation to America, i. 6, 7, 8, 16
Index, The, ii., 33 and note[3];
  agitation of, for recognition of the South and mediation, 33-4, 153-4;
  on Gladstone’s Newcastle speech, 51 note[3];
  views of, on Lord Russell and his policy, 51 note[3],
    55 and note[4], 68, 69, 165, 196, 197;
  on reply to French joint mediation offer, 68-9;
  on Laird Rams, 150 note[2];
  quoted on Government attitude to the belligerents, 154, 164-5;
  connection with Hotze, 154 note[1];
  and the fall of Vicksburg, 165, 178 and note[1];
  on French press and policy of France, 174 note[3], 180;
  reports of, on Southern meetings and associations, 188,
    190 and notes, 194 and note[2], 195,
    239 and note[4], 240;
  comments on the Palmerston-Mason interview, 215-6;
  criticism of Palmerston’s reply to deputation on mediation, 216;
  view of mediation, 217;
  defence of slavery in the South, 220-2, 240-1;
  criticism of the Times, 228;
  quotations from the French press on the