ee_ British Foreign Enlistment Act _supra_
Privateering Bill, ii. 122-3, 125, 127;
advises against issue of privateers, 131
Proclamation of Neutrality, The:
representations on, i. 98-100, 101, 105, 107 _and note_[2], 300-1;
despatch on settlement of peaceful policy, 134;
protests against British recognition of belligerency, 159;
advice to Seward on, 275
Roebuck's motion: report on, ii. 144
"Servile War" threat, ii. 18-19, 95 _and note_[4]
Slavery:
urges Northern declaration on, ii. 98-9;
comments on _Times_ criticism of anti-slavery meetings, 108
Southern Ports: plan of collecting duties at, ii. 198
_Trent_ Affair, the:
interviewed by Palmerston, i. 208-9;
statement on the _James Adger_, 209-10;
suspicion of British policy in, 218;
views on public opinion in, 222-3;
officially states Wilkes acted without authorization, 226;
report on English hope of peaceful settlement, 228, 229;
on British opinion after settlement of, 238, 240;
on effect of, in Great Britain, 243;
view of popular attitude in Britain in the crisis of, ii. 283
Appreciation and criticisms on:
Characterized in _The Index_, ii. 196
Lord Lyons', report on, i. 62-3;
opinion on, ii. 71 _note_[4]
Lord Russell's view of his diplomacy, ii. 128
Tory approval of, ii. 197
Otherwise mentioned, i. 1, 2, 129, 198, 263, 274, 276;
ii. 31, 100
Adams, C.F., Jun.,
view of British attitude and the Proclamation of Neutrality, i. 109, 110;
view of the delay in his father's journey to England, 112 _note_;
view on Seward's attitude in Declaration of Paris negotiation, 138,
153-6;
examination of British action in the negotiation, 154-5;
review of the _Trent_ affair, cited, 203 _note, et seq.
passim_;
on American feeling over seizure of Mason and Slidell, 218;
and the Hotze materials, ii. 154 _note_
Adams, E.D.:
_British Interests and Activities in Mexico_, cited ii. 117 _note_[1]
"The Point of View of the British Traveller in America," cited,
i. 23 _note_; ii. 274 _note_[1]
Adams, Henry, i. 138;
ii. 292 _note_[1];
view of, on W.E. Forster, i. 58 _note_[2];
on British Proclamation of Neutrality, 110;
on American exultation in _Trent_ affair, 223;
on British attitude in _Trent_ affair, 230;
view of Gregory's speech on the blockade, 270;
on British view of