Carden, Sir Lionel Edward Gresley, his being sent to Mexico, a British
  mistake, I 187;
  anti-American propaganda in Cuba, I 196;
  as British Minister to Mexico shows great hostility to the United
  States, I 197;
  formally advises Huerta to abdicate, I 209;
  Page’s part in recall from Mexican post, I 215 et seq.

Carlyle, Thomas, new letters from, discovered in Canada, I 60

Carnegie, Andrew, visit to, at Skibo, I 142

Carranza, Venustiano, thought by Wilson to be a patriot, I 227, 228

Carson, Sir Edward, resists the Home Rule Bill, I 137;
  at Bonar Law dinner, II 119;
  tells Lloyd George submarines must be settled before Irish question,
  II 260

Casement, Sir Roger, trial and conviction inspire movement from
  Irish-Americans resulting in Senate resolution, II 166

Cecil, Lord Robert, incident of the “Boston Tea Party,” I 392;
  receives German proposal from Page as “German Ambassador,” II 201;
  letters to Sir C. Spring Rice on Germany’s peace proposal, II 201, 202;
  Page’s interview with to explain Wilson’s peace communication, II 208;
  at train to bid good-bye, II 402

Chamberlain, Senator, presents petition demanding Ambassador’s removal,
  I 259;
  demands Senate be furnished with copy of Panama tolls speech, I 260

Chancery, removal of, to better quarters, I 341

Children, crusade for education of, I 72

China case, the, satisfactorily settled, II 154, 155

Choate, Joseph H., understanding of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, I 242;
  accused of Anglomania while Ambassador, I 257

Christian, King, royal reception to, I 167

Christmas in England, 1915, II 103

Churchill, Winston, proposal for naval holiday, I 277, 278, 279, 298

Civil War, first contact with, I 1;
  his father’s attitude toward, I 5;
  early recollections of Sherman’s invasion, II 10;
  the aftermath, I 13

Clark, Champ, opponent of repeal of Panama Tolls Bill, I 264

Cleveland, President, an influence in formation of ideals, I 40;
  conversation with, I 40

Cotton, the question of contraband, I 267

Country Life Commission, appointed on, by President Roosevelt, I 89

Court, presentations at, I 156, 172

Courtesies in diplomatic intercourse, necessity for, I 147, 190

Cowdray, Lord, head of British oil concessions in Mexico, I 181;
  withdraws request for Colombian oil concession, I 217;
  long talk with on intervention in Mexico, I 225;
  great monetary loss in giving up oil concessions, I 227

Cradock, Admiral, does not approve American policy toward Mexico, I 230

Crewe, Marquis of, on Page’s tact as Ambassador, II 397

Criticisms and attacks on Ambassador Page;
  the “knee-breeches” story, I 133;
  Hearst papers watching for opportunity, I 149, 261;
  furor over “English-led and English-ruled” phrase, I 258;
  speech before Associated Chambers of Commerce, on Panama tolls, I 259