| James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927). History of the Civil War, 1861–1865. 1917. |
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| Subject Index |
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| Page 7 |
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| Great Britain, effect of Bull Run, 46; neutrality proclamation, 64, 65; sentiment (1861), 65–69; and intervention, 69, 268–271; newspaper recrimination, 69; Trent affair, 70–83; and blockade, 110; sympathy of various classes, 260; Southern sympathy and slavery, 261; sailing of Florida, 262; Alabama affair, 263–268; effect of Northern reverses, 268, 278; reception of Emancipation Proclamation, 272–276; apologies for slavery, 276; Southern sympathy of literary men, 277, 278; effect of Northern victories, 279; Laird-rams affair, 279–284; and Confederate envoy, 285, 286; importance of course, 285; grain from North, 348. | | |
| Greeley, Horace, appeal on emancipation, 154; advocates mediation, 201; peace negotiations, 333, 334. | | |
| Grey, Sir George, and Trent affair, 75. | | |
| Grimes, J. W., on Frémont’s emancipation order, 53; on Cameron, 84; and Cabinet crisis, 189, 190; on Lincoln as dictator, 350. | | |
| Grote, George, attitude, 68, 277. | | |
| Grow, G. A., and isolation of Washington, 21. | | |
| Habeas corpus, writ of, Lincoln’s extra-legal suspension, 48; suspension in South, 95; suspensions in North, 353–355; comparison of Southern suspensions, 392–394.
See also Arbitrary arrests. | | |
| Hall, Newman, and Emancipation Proclamation, 273. | | |
| Halleck, H. W., and attack on forts Henry and Donelson, 86; and Grant after Fort Donelson, 93, 94, 96; and Grant after Shiloh, 108, 109; Corinth campaign, 110; as General-in-chief, 157, 160, 303; and McClellan’s plans after Peninsular campaign, 159; contemporary doubts of ability, 163; and Burnside after Fredericksburg, 186, 207; on Stone’s River, 199; and Hooker, 208, 224, 231, 244. | | |
| Hancock, W. S., Gettysburg, 233, 237–242, 244; Cold Harbor, 311. | | |
| Harding, Sir John, and Alabama, 266. | | |
| Harper’s Ferry, abandoned (1861), 20; in Antietam campaign, 167. | | |
| Harriet Lane, Fort Sumter expedition, 12 n. | | |
| Harrisburg, Pa., threatened, 227, 229. | | |
| Haskell, Frank, on appointment of Meade, 232; on Pickett’s charge, 240, 242. | | |
| Hatteras Island, captured, 110. | | |
| Hay, John, on isolation of Washington, 21, 22; on character of first troops, 31; on McClellan’s inactivity, 60; on McClellan’s discourtesy, 63; on fear of Merrimac, 113; on Peninsular campaign, 126; on Lincoln and Second Bull Run, 160; on political conditions (1864), 335, 339; on effect of war on Lincoln, 363. | | |
| Henderson, G. F. R., on Jackson’s Valley operations, 131, 141. | | |
| Henry, Fort, importance, capture, 86. | | |
| Herndon, W. H., on Frémont’s emancipation order, 53. | | |
| Higginson, H. L., on prolongation of the war, 259 n. | | |
| Hill, A. P., Seven Days, 135–137; corps command, 225; Gettysburg campaign, 226. | | |
| Hill, D. H., Seven Days, 135–137. | | |
| Holmes, O. W., on British attitude, 67; on Fort Donelson, 92. | | |
| Homestead Act, result, 348. | | |
| Hood, J. B., displaces Johnston, attacks on Sherman, 332; evacuates Atlanta, 337; Nashville campaign, 398, 409–412. | | |
| Hooker, Joseph, and Burnside, 207; appointment to Army of the Potomac, justification, 207–210; reorganizes army, restores morale, 210; Chancellorsville, 211–221; Lincoln’s support after Chancellorsville, 224, 244; and Lee’s invasion, 226; relieved, 231–233; sent to Chattanooga, 295, 298; comparison with Grant’s Virginia campaign, 313. | | |
| Howard, O. O., as commander, 213; Chancellorsville, 214, 216–221. | | |
| Humphreys, A. A., and succession to McClellan, 183; Gettysburg, 236 n.; as corps commander, 430. | | |
| Hunt, H. J., Gettysburg, 238. | | |
| Hunter, David, emancipation order, 150. | | |
| Hunter, R. M. T., Hampton Roads Conference, 417–419. | | |
| Illinois, action of Democratic legislature, 201. | | |
| Immigration, and the army, 302, 331; and agriculture, 348. | | |
| Imperial, inaugurates reopening of the Mississippi, 258. | | |
| Impressment, in South, 386–389. | | |
| Income tax, 47, 148. | | | |
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