Cotton:  lack of, i. 279, 290, 293-4, 296, 300; ii. 17
  Mediation and armistice, attitude to British unofficial overture
     on, ii. 38-9, 45-6, 59-60
  Ministerial crisis, ii. 39, 45, 59
  Neutrality of, i. 299;
  Northern sentiment on, ii. 225 and note[2]
  Policy in the Civil War:  joint action of, with Great Britain, i.
     84, 88, 156, 166 note[1], 196, 249-50, 252, 259, 260, 284,
     294; ii. 28, 75, 198;
    break in, 77
  Press of, and the events in U.S., ii. 174 note[3], 236
     note[2]
  See also under Mercier, Napoleon, Thouvenel, and under
     subject-headings
Fraser’s Magazine, ii. 284;
  J.S.  Mill’s articles in, i. 240, 242; ii. 81, 90, 285
Fraser, Trenholm & Company:  Confederate financial agents in
     Liverpool, ii. 156, 157
Frederick VII of Denmark:  and Schleswig-Holstein, ii. 203
Free Trade, i. 21; ii. 304
Freeman, E.A., History of Federal Government, cited, ii. 152-3
Fremont, ii. 82

Gallenga,——­, Times correspondent in New York, ii. 189
Gait, Sir J.T., i. 221 note[1]; 222 note
Galveston, Tex. i. 253 note[1]; ii. 266, 268
Garrison, W.L., American abolitionist, editor of the Liberator,
  i. 31, 33, 46 and note[1]
Garrison, Garrison, cited, ii. 91 note[1], 111 note[3]
Gasparin, Count, cited, ii. 92 notes
Geneva Arbitration Court:  American complaint of British Neutrality,
     in, i. 138;
  American argument before, on Declaration of Paris, 146
     note[2]
German opinion on the Civil War, i. 178 note[3]; ii. 111
     note[2];
  press attitude, 285 note[1]
Germany:  the Index quoted on “aid given by, to the North,” ii.
  236 note[2]
Gettysburg, Battle of, ii. 143, 176 note[2], 185, 296
Gladstone, Thomas, letters of, to the Times, i. 32, 33
  The Englishman in Kansas, i. 32 note
Gladstone, W.E., i. 76, 78;
  fear of war with America in Trent affair, 215;
  influence of the commercial situation on, ii. 26;
  attitude to intervention, 26, 27, 30-1, 48, 57;
  Newcastle speech, 47 and note[3], 48, 49, 50 and
     note[1], 51 and notes, 55, 58;
  memorandum in reply to Lewis, 57;
  supports Napoleon’s suggestion on armistice and blockade, ii. 64,
     69;
  account of Cabinet discussion on Napoleon’s suggestion, 65 and
     note[1];
  idea of offering Canada to the North, 69, 70 and note[1];
  and the Confederate Cotton Loan, 163 note[2];
  reply of, in Roebuck’s motion, 170-1;
  quoted, on the American dispute as a blow to democracy, 282-3
  Otherwise mentioned, i. 179, 200 note[1], 224, 266; ii. 59,
     66, 77, 80
Goddard, S.A., ii. 108