Dundreary:  451.

Early, General:  394, 395, 438.

Eaton, John:  330-2, 347, 416, 461.

Edmonds. See Wood and Edmonds.

Edwards, Mrs. Ninian:  81.

Emerson, Ralph Waldo:  60, 152, 426.

Episcopalians:  85, 351, 440.

Equality. See Declaration of Independence.

Euclid:  104, 132.

Everett, Edward:  159, 362.

Farragut, David, Admiral:  231, 283, 349, 388, 395, 412, 424, 435.

Federalism:  22.

Federalist Party:  30, 173.

Filibustering:  (1) in sense of piracy:  194. (2) in sense of obstruction:  333.

Fillmore, Millard:  99, 112, 114, 133.

Finance:  67-8, 254.

Florida:  16, 26, 199, 251, 453.

Fort Donelson:  280-1.

Fort Fisher:  436.

Fort Henry:  281.

Fort Monroe:  268, 292.

Fort Sumter:  187-90, 201, 208, 210, 212-3, 228, 449.

Fox, Gustavus V.:  202, 252-3, 264.

France:  influence of French Revolution, 31; Louisiana territory acquired from France, 26; French settlers, 27; slavery in Louisiana State, 39-40; relations with America during Civil War, 211, 256, 262, 313, 388, 404, 420.

Frankfort, Kentucky:  340.

Franklin, Benjamin:  37.

Franklin, Tennessee:  396-7.

Free-Soil Party:  111.

Free Trade:  45, 258.

Fremont, John:  112, 133, 269-70, 274, 277, 296-7, 316, 409-10.

Fry, J. B., General:  370.

Garrison, William Lloyd:  50-2, 336.

Gentryville:  4, 6, 7.

Gettysburg, Lincoln’s speech at:  363.

Georgia:  36, 56, 199, 226, 396-7.

George II.:  353.

Gibbon, Edward:  67.

Gilmer:  194.

Gladstone, W. E.:  258.

Goldsborough:  437, 444.

Governors of States:  20, 161, 222, 299, 343-5, 362.

Graham, Mentor:  63, 64, 68.

Grant, Ulysses S., General:  previous disappointing career and return to Army, earlier success in Civil War, 280; captures Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, surprised but successful at Shiloh, 280-4; negro refugees with his army, 330; kept idle as Halleck’s second in command, and on his departure left on defensive near Corinth, 339, 342; his reputation now and his real greatness of character, 345-8; Vicksburg campaigns, 348-55; Lincoln’s relations with him from the first, 352-3; Chattanooga campaign, 359-60; appointed Lieutenant General, meeting with Lincoln, parting from Sherman, 389-90; plans for final stages of war, 390; unsuccessful attempts to crush Lee in the open field and movement to City Point for siege of Petersburg and Richmond in which first operations fail, 391-2; sends Sheridan to Shenandoah Valley, 393-4; unnecessary anxiety as to Thomas, 397; siege of Petersburg and Richmond continued, 398; attempts to get him to run for Presidency, 410-11; his loyalty to Lincoln, 416-7; his wish to promote peace, 433; further progress of siege, 436, 437-8; Lincoln’s visit to him at City Point, 443-5; forbidden to treat with Lee on political questions, 445; fall of Richmond, 445-6; Lee forced to surrender, 446-8; last interview with Lincoln, 449-50; Memoirs, 459.