63;
  negotiations of, with the Confederates on Declaration of Paris,
    168 note[4], 184-6, 188, 193;
  attitude of, to the South, 185 and note[4], 103, 195 note[2];
  American complaints of, 187, 189, 193-4;
  recall of exequatur of, 184, 187 et seq., 193, 194-5, 201;
  defence of his action in the Mure case, 187, 188, 192, 199;
  subsequent history of, 195 note[2];
  view of, as scapegoat, 195 note[2];
  on attitude to the Blockade, 252 note[2], 253 note[2], 268;
  on Southern intentions, 252 note[2];
  view of Southern determination, 252 note[2];
  on Southern views of England’s necessity for cotton, 63,
    252 note[2]; ii. 4, 5;
  on effect of the blockade on Southern cotton industry, 9 note[2];
  on burning of Mississippi cotton, 16 note[1], 17 note[4];
  on the American system of government as the cause of the Civil War,
    278 note[2]
  British attitude to the controversy over, i. 188-9, 190, 191, 194;
  French attitude, i. 189, 191 and note[4], 192, 201 note
  Lyons’ views on Bunch controversy, i. 187, 193, 194 and note[1]
  Russell’s views, i. 187, 190, 193, 194 and note[4]
  Otherwise mentioned, i. 66; ii. 88
Burnley, British Ambassador, report of, on prospective war with America,
  ii. 254
Butler, General,
  order to Federal soldiers in New Orleans, i. 302-4, 305; ii. 68;
  Palmerston and Adams controversy on, i. 302-5;
  Lord Russell’s advice to Palmerston, 303, 304

Cairnes, Professor, ii. 224 note[3];
  pamphlet by, on “Slave Power,” 112
Caledonian Mercury, The, i. 70 note[1]; ii. 231 note
California, acquisition of, by U.S., i. 15, 16
Callahan,—­, Diplomatic History of the Southern Confederacy, cited,
i. 261 note, 289 note[2]; ii. 167 notes, 169 note[4]
Campbell, Lord, i. 271, 292; ii, 28, 77, 169, 172, 193
Canada: 
  Rebellion of 1837 in, i. 4, 109; ii. 117;
  British fear of American attack on, i. 4;
  sentiment in, as affected by the American Wars against England, 8 note;
  suggestions of annexation to Northern States of the U.S., 54-5;
  “compensation” in, idea in British press, 54-5;
  and in views of American political leaders, 55;
  Gladstone’s idea regarding, ii. 69-70;
  military defence of, in Trent crisis, i. 213, 241-2;
  views in, on Trent affair, 222 note;
  on British policy and defence, 222 note;
  view of the Times in, 222 note
  Free Trade policy and, a Southern premonition as to, i. 22
  Reciprocity Treaty of, with U.S., ii. 198, 253-4
  Otherwise mentioned, ii. 251, 254, 275
Canning, i.  II, 12, 20
Cardwell, ii. 64
Carolina, North, joins Confederate States, i. 172