| James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927). History of the Civil War, 1861–1865. 1917. |
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| Subject Index |
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| Page 15 |
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| Stephens, A. H., commissioner to Virginia, 25; on railroad difficulties, 373; Hampton Roads Conference, 417–419. | | |
| Stevens, Hazard, on terrain of Wilderness, 306 n. | | |
| Stevens, Thaddeus, and legal tenders, 146; and compensated emancipation, 153; and administration, 204. | | |
| Stone, Henry, on Shiloh, 106. | | |
| Stone’s River, battle, 199; value, 200. | | |
| Story, Joseph, on habeas corpus, 48. | | |
| Stowe, H. B., on bereavements, 342; on business revival, 347. | | |
| Sumner, Charles, on Frémont’s emancipation order, 52; on British attitude, 67; and Trent affair, 71, 81; and legal tenders, 146; and emancipation, 153, 156; on new call for troops (1862), 156; and Cabinet crisis, 189, 190; dejected, 201, 346; on Copperhead danger, 201; on army and finances (1863), 206. | | |
| Sumner, E. V., Fair Oaks, 132; Gaines’s Mill, 138; Fredericksburg, 184. | | |
| Sumter, Fort, Federal occupation, 7; and Border-State problem, 7, 10; Seward’s negotiations, 8; question of relief, 9–11; evacuation demanded, bombardment and surrender, relief expedition, 12–16; bombardment unnecessary, 15; results, 16; uprising of North, 17. | | |
| Taney, R. B., on habeas corpus, 48. | | |
| Tariff, as cause of Civil War, 46; wartime increases, 47, 149, 300; and British sentiment, 65. | | |
| Taxation, first Federal measures, 47; measures of 1862, 148; of 1864, 300; Confederate, 384, 387. | | |
| Tea, scarcity at South, 367. | | |
| Telegraph, control, 148. | | |
| Tennessee, secession, 25.
See also Border States; Chattanooga; Chickamauga; Donelson; Murfreesborough; Nashville campaign; Shiloh. | | |
| Tennessee, Confederate ram, 336. | | |
| Tennyson, Lord, Northern sympathy, 278. | | |
| Territories, status, 1; right of slavery in, 2; attempted compromise on slavery (1860–61), 3–5; abolition of slavery, 149. | | |
| Texas, secession, 5. | | |
| Thanksgiving proclamation (1864), 329. | | |
| Thayer, W. R., acknowledgment to, v. | | |
| Thirteenth Amendment, passage, 412. | | |
| Thomas, G. H., Mill Spring, 98 n.; character, 200; Chickamauga, “Rock,” 294; commands Army of the Cumberland, 296; Chattanooga, 298, 299; recognition, 302; in Atlanta campaign, and Sherman, 317; Sherman’s division of forces with, 398–400; Nashville campaign, 409–412. | | |
| Thomas, Lorenzo, and Frémont, 53, 54. | | |
| Thucydides, on elements of crisis, 2. | | |
| Ticknor, George, on uprising of North, 17. | | |
| Tithe, in South, 386–389. | | |
| Tod, David, and Confederate invasion of Kentucky, 177; as war governor, 361. | | |
| Trade. See Business; Commerce. | | |
| Transportation. See Railroads. | | |
| Trent affair, seizure of Confederate commissioners, Federal rejoicing, 70; Lincoln’s lost opportunity, 71–73; British excitement and demand, 73, 74; war preparations, 74; British recognition of right of seizure, 75–77; Adams’s attitude, 77; presentation of ultimatum, 78, 79; Seward’s draft of answer, 79–81; Cabinet consideration, 81; release of commissioners, popular support of release, 82; effect of incident, 83. | | |
| Trollope, Anthony, Northern sympathy, 278. | | |
| Trumbull, Lyman, and McClellan’s in-activity, 60; and Cabinet crisis, 190; and arbitrary arrests, 349. | | |
| Union, regretted, 29; Federal relations in North, 361–363.
See also Secession. | | |
| Union League Clubs, 205. | | |
| Union meetings and Leagues, 205. | | |
| Union men, Northern belief in Southern, 27, 28. | | |
| Vallandigham, C. L., as Democratic spokesman, 351; arrest, 355 n. | | |
| Vermont, State election (1864), 338. | | |
| Vicksburg campaign, and Lee’s invasion, 225; importance, 247–249; problems, first efforts, 249; final plans, running of the batteries, 251; passage of the river, 252; attaining the rear, 252–254; siege, 254, 257; Grant’s conduct, 255–257; surrender, 257, 258; Grant’s credit, public interest, 258; decisiveness, 259; effect abroad, 279. | | |
| Victoria, Queen, and Trent affair, 74; and Northern reverses, 278. | | | |
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