Otherwise mentioned, ii. 25, 26, 66 _note_[3], 70, 100,
101 _note_[1]
Sturge, Joseph, _A Visit to the United States in_ 1841, cited, i. 29
Sumner, Charles, i. 79, 80;
Brooks' attack on, 33, 80;
hope of, for appointment as Minister to England, 55 _and note_[2];
views on annexation of Canada, 55;
in _Trent_ affair, 231, 232, 234 _note_[3];
attitude to Southern Ports Bill, 248 _and note_[3];
advocacy of abolition, ii. 81, 90;
conversations with Lincoln on abolition, 82, 86;
attitude to Privateering Bill, 123, 124;
otherwise mentioned, i. 49 _note_, 83, 130 _note_[1], 220;
ii. 80, 132, 184, 247, 262, 280
Sumter, Fort, fall of, i. 63, 73, 74, 83, 120, 172, 173;
Seward's policy on reinforcement of, 118
Sutherland, Rev. Dr., prayer of in American Senate, i. 233 _note_

Tariff Bill (U.S.) of 1816, i. 19;
of 1828, 21
Taylor, P.A., abolitionist, ii. 224;
eulogy of George Thompson, 224 _note_[1]
Taylor, Tom, poem by, in _Punch_, on the death of Lincoln, ii. 259
Tennessee joins Confederate States, i. 173
Texas, State of:
revolts from Mexico, i. 12;
Great Britain sends diplomatic and consular agents to, 12;
independence of, as affecting British policy, 13-16;
enters the American Union, 14, 15, 16;
in War of Independence against Mexico protests against shipbuilding
for Mexico in Britain, ii. 117 _note_[1];
mentioned, 266
Thompson and Wainwright, _Confidential Correspondence of G.V. Fox,
etc._, cited, i. 257 _note_[3]
Thompson, George, organizer of the London Emancipation Society, ii. 91;
work of, for emancipation, 109, 224 _and note_[1];
mentioned, 109 _note_[2], 184, 191
Thouvenel, M., French Foreign Minister, i. 88, 143;
in the Declaration of Paris negotiations,
151, 157, 158, 159, 161, 162, 163;
initiates negotiations with Confederates, 157, 189;
policy of, for relief of French need for cotton, 196, 197, 198;
attitude of, in Charleston consuls case, 189;
and Southern Ports Bill, 247, 248 _and notes_, 249 _and note_[4];
interview with Slidell, 266 _note_[1];
attitude of, to mediation, 266 _note_[1], 279; ii. 19-20, 28;
on difficulties due to lack of cotton, i. 279, 293-4;
conversations on Lindsay's interview with Napoleon, 291, 293;
and Mercier's Richmond visit, 280, 281, 282, 285, 288, 299;
conversation with Napoleon on the blockade and recognition of
the South, 294;
on French neutrality, 299;
opposition to Napoleon on American poli