46 note[4]
McKenzie, (Canadian Rebellion, 1837), i. 4
McLaren, Duncan, ii. 224 note[3]
McRea, opinion of, on Hotze and Slidell, ii. 180 note[3]
Madison, President, i. 11
“Madison’s War,” i. 4
Maine, State of:  boundary controversy, i. 4, 9
Malmesbury, Lord, i. 79, 84, 149; ii. 25, 167
Manchester Emancipation Society, The, ii. no, 224 note[3]
Manchester Examiner and Times, i. 70 note[1];
  ii. 231 note; cited, ii. 136 note[2]
Manchester Guardian, The, ii. 231 note;
  cited, 181 note[2]
Manchester Southern Club, The:  meeting of, and list of delegates,
  ii. 190 and note[2]
“Manchester Union and Emancipation Society,” The, ii. 110;
  leading members and activities of, ii. 224 note[3]
Mann, Southern Commissioner to London, i. 63, 82, 85 notes;
  264, 265, ii. 24 note[2], 241
  See also under heading Confederate Commissioners
Marchand, Captain, of the American ship, James Adger, i. 208;
  instructions of, to intercept the Nashville,
  209, 210, 211 note[1]
Marcy, Secretary of State, and the Declaration of Paris, i. 140-1
Marryat, Captain Frederick:  A Diary in America, etc.,
  cited and quoted, i. 27
Martin, M. Henri, ii. 236 note[2]
Martin, T.P., theses of, on Anglo-American trade relations,
  ii. 8 note[2]
Martineau, Harriet: 
  faith of, in democracy, i. 27;
  ardent advocate of the North, 70 and note[3];
  view of slavery as cause of the Civil War, ii. 79-80
Marx, Karl, and the Trades Unions of London meeting, ii. 291,
  292 and note[1]
Maryland, and the Union:  effect of “border state” policy, i. 173
Mason, James M., Special Commissioner of the Confederates to Britain,
  i. 183 note[2], 203;
  relations with Spence, 183 note[2], 266 note[3];
  captured in the Trent, 204 et seq., 234 and note[2];
  reception of, in England, 264;
  interview with Russell, 265-6, 267, 268;
  statistics of, on the blockade, 268 and note[2];
  effect of the failure of Gregory’s motion on, 272, 273;
  hope in a change of Government, 273;
  views of, on capture of New Orleans, 296;
  comment of, on mediation after the Northern successes, 300,
    and Lindsay’s motion, 305, 306-7;
  on the state of the cotton trade in England, ii. 10;
  request to Lord Russell for recognition of the South, 25, 28;
  and Slidell’s offer to France, 24 and note[2];
  refused an interview:  appeals to Russell for recognition, 27;
  view of the Emancipation Proclamation, 104;
  nominates Spence as financial adviser in England, 156;
  and Confederate cotton obligations, 157, 158, 159;
  and Confederate Cotton Loan, 161, 162;
  in Roebuck’s motion, 167, 168-9,