French press views on military situation, cited, ii. 174 note[3]
De Bow’s Review,
  eulogies of the South in, quoted, ii. 2, 3, 4;
  on cotton and slavery, 3;
  view of England’s action on blockade, 4
Declaration of Paris, The, i. 102, 139-40;
  attitude of United States to, 140-1, 156;
  American offer of adherence during the Civil War, 104, 137, 141-2,
    150, 151
Declaration of Paris Negotiation, The, i. 137 et seq., 184, 201;
  British suggestion to France in, i. 88, 91, 142, 146-7, 156, 157
    and note[3];
  American offer of adherence, 104, 137, 141-2, 150, 151;
  convention agreed between Britain, France, and America, 142-3;
  addition of a declaration in support of British neutrality proposed
    by Lord Russell, 143-6, 149, 151, 154, 68, 170, 201;
  American rejection of convention, 145, 168, 201
  American argument at Geneva on effect of British diplomacy in, i. 146
    note[2]
  Confederates: 
    approach of, in the negotiation, i. 161, 164, 165, 166, 168
      note[4], 184-6, 188, 192, 193;
    Confederate Congress resolution of approval in, 186
  Convention, the, proposed by U.S. 
    Cowley’s opinion on, i. 167 and note[3];
    Thouvenel’s opinion on, 167;
    Palmerston’s suggestion on, 167 and note[4]
  Seward’s motives in, See under Seward
Delane, editor of the Times:
  Palmerston’s letters to, on American rights in interception of
    Confederate Commissioners, i. 207-8, 209;
  close relations of, with Palmerston, 229 note[2]; ii. 145;
  anticipations of Southern victory, ii. 204 and note[2];
  on prospective war with America, 254;
  effect of Sherman’s arrival at Savannah on, 245 and note[2], 300-1
  Otherwise mentioned, i. 177, 178, 180; ii. 65, 289
de Lhuys, M. Drouyn, French Premier,
  ii. 59 and note[4], 60, 63 note[5], 168
Democratic element in British Society: 
   lack of press representation, i. 24, 41
Democracy: 
  British views on American institutions, i. 24, 28, 30, 31; ii. 274-5;
  view of the American struggle as a failure of, 276 et seq. passim;
  Press comments on the lesson from failure of American democratic
    institutions, 279, 280, 281, 285, 286, 297;
  bearing of the Civil War on, 299;
  aristocratic and conservative attitude to, 286, 287, 297, 298, 300, 301;
  rise of democratic feeling in Great Britain, 291;
  effect of the Reform Bill of 1867, 304
Derby, Lord (Leader of the Opposition), i. 76, 77, 79, 94
  and note[2], 240, 241;
  attitude to recognition and mediation, i. 240; ii. 51, 52, 53, 54, 77;
  attacks governmental policy in relation to Laird Rams and Southern
    shipbuilding, 149-50, 197;
  approves attitude to Napoleon’s mediation proposals, 154-5;
  speech in motion for address to the Crown