367, 368; popular in England, 374; 20.
Pike County Democrat, 1, 20 n.
Piliesville .\rsenal, 1, 96.
Pioneers in the West, H. quoted concern-
ing their life, 1, 7, 8; not to be confused
with immigrants, 8; their principles and
beliefs, 8, 9; their attitude toward edu-
cation and learning, 9, 10; their politics,
10.
Pittsburg, strikes at, in 1877, 2, i.
Pittsfield, III., 1, 19.
Pius IX, uncertainty of, in 1866, as to the
future, 1, 230; his conversation with
Lord O. Russell, 231.
Plain Language from Truthful James, 1,
355. 356.
Plangon, M., 2, 369.
Piatt, T. C, resigns U.S. Senatorship,
450; 1, 430, 2, 120, 194, 338, 341, 342.
Pleasonton, Alfred, 1, 194.
"Pledge at Spunky Point, The," 1, 368,
369. 370.
"Plon-Plon." See Napoleon, Prince.
Poe, Edgar A., and Mrs. Whitman, 1, 43,
44, 45 ; iniiuence of, on H.'s early poems,
45-
Poet in Exile, A , quoted, 1, 46, 50, 56, 63,
66, 70.
Point Lookout, Southern pioneers at, 1,
157-
Poland, H.'s visit to, 1, 305, 306.
Political wiseacres, nagging of Lincoln's
administration by, 1, 11 1; malign in-
fluence of, on mihtary plans in Civil
War, III.
Politics, dominating influence of, on war,
defended by H., 1, iii, 112; involved
in selection of higher ofl^cers in Civil
War, 118.
Pomeroy, Samuel C, 1. 92.
Pope, John, supersedes McCIellan, 1, 126;
beaten at Second Bull Run, 127; Mc-
CIellan and, 127, 128; favored by Stan-
ton, 128; superseded by McCIellan,
129; 190.
Populism, rise of, 2, 140.
Porter, David D., 1, 250.
Porter, Fitz-John, and McCIellan, 2, 31;
divided opinion as to his guilt, 31, 32.
Porter, Horace, 2, 194, 195, 197, 387.
Letter to, 255.
Porter, Jane, 1, 6 and n.
Pottawatomies, 1, 106.
Potter, Bishop, Henn,' C. 2, 119, 120.
Potter, Mrs. Henrj' C, 2, 120.
Potter, William, 108 and «.
Press, the, and the conduct of the War, 1,
no. III; bus3- inventing lies, 2, 254.
Price, Sterling, 1, 168.
Pritchett, Henry S., letter to, 2, 326.
Prim, Juan, the perfection of enigma, 1,
322; 317-
Prince Imperial, the, 1, 241, 242, 243.
"Progress of Democracy in Europe,
The," H. lectures on, 1, 315.
Property, assaults on, inspiration and ef-
fect of, 7, 8; the Bread-Winners, the
first polemic in American fiction in de-
fense of, 15.
Protection, and the Civil War, 1, 419,
420; the cornerstone of the Republican
creed, 420; vital issue of campaign of
1S88, 2, 130; Hanna's belief in, leads to
selection of McKinley in 1896, 136^.
Providence, in 1855, 1, 25-27; contrast
between, and Warsaw, 111., 43 ; literarj-
set in, 43 /.
Putnam, W. L., and Judge King, award
of, as arbitrators, etc., 2, 166 and n.
Quadt, Count, 2, 346, 347.
Quigg, Lemuel E., 2, 196 and «.
Ragon, Colonel, 1, 299.
Railroads, strikes on, in 1877, 2, i jff.
Rainey, Henry T., 2. 307 n.
Raizuli, Moroccan bandit, 2, 383, 384.
Rathbone, Henr\- R., 1, 219.
Raymond, Admiral. 1, 203.
Raymond, Henr>' J., 1. 264, 265.
Reconstruction, Lincoln's message con-
cerning, 1, 155, 156; worst passion of
extremists evoked by, 245.
"Red, White, and Blue," 1, 354.
Reed, Thomas B., and the Republican
Nomination in 1896, 2, 120 and »., 139.
INDEX
441
Reed, Colonel, 1, 163.
Reld, Whitelaw, H.'s first meeting with, 1,
330, 331 ; H. writes a leading article for,
331; invites H. to join Tribune stafiF,
331; virtually manager of the paper,
334; his marriage, 404; asks H. to take
charge of Tribune during his honey-
moon, 405 ; perpetual oflSce-seeker, 2,
133, 193; nominated for Vice-Pres., 133;
H. condoles with, on his defeat, 134,
13s; candidate for English Mission in
1897, 155, and in 1898, 193 /.; heads
special embassy to Queen Victoria on
her Diamond Jubilee, 160; H. seeks to
avoid friction with, 195 and 197; 1,
134 n., 335, 336, 358, 361, 384. 435, 442,
443, 445, 451, 455, 4S6, 2, 124, 125, i6r,
162, 197, 361. Letters to, 1, 331, 336,
340, 341, 342, 343, 345, 346, 349, 350,
388, 390, 391, 392, 394, 396, 398, 404.
425, 426, 428, 430, 432, 433, 434, 436,
438, 4SI, 453, 456, 2, 118, 123, 130,
134, 180, 191, 194, 195, 198, 207, 223,
263.
Reid, Mrs. Whitelaw, 2, 134.
Repubhcan National Convention: (i860),
nominates Lincoln, 1, 86; (1888), at-
tended by H., 2, 131 ; (1896), nominates
McKinley and declares in favor of gold
standard, 149; (1900), and the Boer
War, and annexation of Canada, 234;
adopts a plank favoring Panama Canal
route, 307; nominates Roosevelt for
Vice-President, 342, 343.
Repubhcan Party, in 1858, 1, 82; and Re-
construction, 245, 246; and the Civil
War, 420; makes Protection the corner-
stone of its creed, 420; becomes the
capitalists' organ, 422; why H. main-
tained his allegiance to, 422, 423;
change in principles and doctrines of,
423, 424; split into factions on Gar-
field's accession, 447, and labor trouble
of 1877, 2, 4; and McKinley bill, 81,
82; H.'s loyalty to, 128; ff.; why Blaine
was nominated by, in 1884, 129; adopted
protection as vital issue in 1888, and
won, 130 J'.; and the McKinley tarifif
bill, 133; defeated in election of 1890,
133; and Hanna's campaign for nomi-
nation of McKinley in 1896, 136 ff.;
and the free coinage issue, 140; transi-
tion in, during McKinley's candidacy,
140, 141; forced to defend "honest
money" in campaign of 1896, 150; com-
pelled by popular feeling to nominate
Roosevelt for Vice-Pres., 252; Roose-
velt on his own services to, 338, 339.
And see Silver Republicans.
Republican State Convention of Illinois
(i860), names Lincoln as III. candidate
for President, 1, 86; (18O3), Lincoln's
letter to, 200.
Rciiew oj Reviews, 2, 321.
Reyes, Rafael, Colombian envoy to
U.S. after revolution in Panama, 2, 319,
320; 306, 309, 352.
Rhodes, Albert, 1, 360 n. Letters to, 1, 240,
360, 387, 389, 393, 403, 406.
Rhodes, James F., letter to, 2, 325.
Richardson, H. H., 2, 53, 56, 132 n.
Richmond, Henry, 1, 343.
Richmond Examiner, 1, 210.
Rico, Mr., 2, 311.
Ridder, Herman, 2, 371.
Ridgely, Mary. See Hay, Mary (Ridge-
ly).
Ripley, George, 1, 334 and n.
Rivero, Senor, 1, 318.
Rixey, P. M., 2, 402 and n.
Rockhill, W. W., sent to China, to avert
danger of dismemberment, 2, 244.
Rome, 2, 103, 104, 106, 107.
Romilly, Lord, 1, 283.
Roosevelt, Robert, 2, 146.
Roosevelt, Theodore, father of the Presi-
dent, 2, 332.
Roosevelt, Theodore, his warning to Brit-
ish Cabinet on Alaskan boundary mat-
ter, 2, 208-210; sends troops to Alaska,
210; becomes President, 266; described
by H. in letter to Lady Jeune, 266; his
luck, 267; insists that H. retain his
ofBce, 268 ; forces Germany to arbitrate
claims of her subjects against Vene-
zuela, 286 ff.; declines to act as arbi-
trator, 288, 289; effect of his accession
on State Dept., 297; decides questions
of poHcy with increasing frequency,
297; takes Panama business into his
own hands, 297; signs Hepburn bill,
299; prefers to have Congress select
route of Canal, 302; Bunau-Varilla's in-
terview with, 316; orders ships sent to
Isthmus of Panama, to protect Amer-
ican interests, etc., 317; orders landing
442
INDEX
of armed force on the Isthmus to be
prevented, 317; recognizes Republic
of Panama, 317; solution of Panama
question rested with, 321; writes A.
Shaw as to methods employed by him,
321; his action approved without qual-
ification by H., 321, 323, 324, 325;
letter of, to author, reviewing and
defending the transaction, 327, 328;
his early career watched by H., 332;
early acquires national reputation, 333 ;
Civil Service Comm'r, 333; a "good
mixer," 32s', KipUng on, 333; H.'s close
friendship with, 333, 334; Pohce Com-
m'r of N.Y., and Asst. Sec. of Navy,
334; congratulated by H. on service in
Spanish War, 337; Gov. of N.Y., 338;
praises H. on his Ambassadorship, 338,
and himself on his governorship, 338,
339; criticizes first Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, 339, 340; on the Monroe Doc-
trine, 340, 341: H. on his refusal to
accept nomination for Vice-Pres., 342;
is forced to accept, 343; congratulated
by H., 342; becomes President, 344;
H.'s letter of congratulation thereon,
344; insists upon H. retaining his
office, 345; relations of H. with, there-
after, 345 jff.; their congeniality, 345;
their close intimacy, 345, 346; presen-
tation of medal to, from William II,
346; condoles with H. on death of King,
347; receives LL.D. from Harvard, 348;
his Commencement speech praised by
H., 348, 349; H. on his Western
speeches (1903), 350, and on the round-
the-world cruise of the Navy, 351; en-
tries in H.'s Diary concerning, 351-361,
363-365 ; on his prospect of reelection,
352, 354, 356, 357; as a preacher, 355;
his letter of acceptance, 355; his
French, 356; his robust health, 357; his
answer to Judge Parker's charges, 357-
359, 382, 383; reelected, 359; reappoints
H., 359; John Morley on, 360; his mes-
sage of 1904, 360; described by H., in
act of dictating, 362; wears ring with
Lincoln's hair at inauguration, 363 ; his
inaugural address, 364; as Bunthorne,
365; prospective nomination of (1904),
375, 376; nominated, 377; H. on his
speech of acceptance, 379; and the
negotiations concerning China, 386;
and the Senate's treatment of arbitra-
tion treaties, 392, 393; insists on H.'s
remaining in Cabinet, 398, 399; 1, 367
n., 2, 56, 152, 213, 261, 266, 300, 309,
311, 312, 314, 322, 371, 372, 374, 390,
391,400, 406, 407. Letters to, 1, 14, 2,
291. 301, 308, 319, 334, 335, 337, 343,
344, 346, 348, 349, 350, 363, 365, 368,
379, 403-
Roosevelt, Mrs. T. 2, 56, 334, 350.
Root, EUhu, H.'s high regard for, 2, 270;
F. B. Loomis quoted on diverse charac-
teristics of H. and, 270-272; his address,
"Ethics of the Panama Question,"
commended by H., 324; 208 «., 209,
240, 254, 267, 284, 318, 319, 328, 342,
348, 349, 353, 359, 362-376. Letter to,
324-
Rosebery, Lord, letter of, to H. on his
ceasing to be Ambassador, 2, 180;
III.
Rosecrans, WiUiam S., and the Knights
of the Golden Circle, 1, 168/.; H.'s
interviews with, 169, 170; defeated at
Chickamauga, 200, 201.
Rough Riders, 2, 334.
Rousseau, J. J., 1, 325.
Rubens, Peter Paul, H. on his portrait
of his second wife, 1, 289-291.
Russell, Lord John (later Earl), his real
sentiment toward the North, 1, 285;
231 and n., 2, 172.
Russell, Lord Odo, 1, 231.
Russia, and France, 2, 234; and the "Open
Door," 243, 244; some results of her
attitude, 245, 246; and Manchuria and
Korea, 367; H. urges necessity of re-
specting integrity of China upon, 367;
and the "convention of seven points,"
368 Jf.; forces quarrel on Japan, ZTof.;
opinion in U.S., regarding, 371; finally
brought to terms, 384; and Japan,
peace negotiations between, 406.
SalSa! H.'s parody of Emerson's
Brahma, 1, 47.
Sadowa, battle of, 1, 288, 313.
Sagasta, P. M., his character, 1, 321, 322;
317-
Saint-Gaudens, his memorial to Mrs.
Adams, at Rock Creek, 2, 60, 61 ;
models bust of H., 397; 56, 396. Letter
to, 400.
INDEX
443
Salem, Indiana, Charles Hay begins prac-
tice of medicine at, 1, 4; H. born at
(1838), 5-
Salem Monilor, Charles Hay's newspaper,
1, 5, 6.
Salisbury, Marquis of, letter to H. on his
ceasing to be Ambassador, 2, 179; ne-
gotiations with, concerning abrogation
of Clayton-Bulwer treaty, 214 J".; 161,
204, 206, 207, 220, 258, 282.
Salvini, Tommaso, 1, 402 and n.
Samoa, Germany and U.S. in, 2, 220;
dispute with Great Britain and Ger-
many over, 280 f.
Sampson, W. T., 2, 167.
Sanders, George N., 1, 180.
Sanderson, Colonel, 1, i68, 169, 170.
Santa Margarita Islands, 2, 284.
Santo Domingo, 2, 399.
Sardou, Victorien, his Madame Sans-
Gene, 2, 103.
Sargent, John S., paints H.'s portrait, 2,
397:56.
Saturday Renew, review of the Bread-
winners in, 2, 13 n.
Saulsbury, Willard, 1, 270.
Savii, island of, 2, 283.
Saxton, Rufus, 1, 163.
Scammon, J. Young, 1, 342, 347.
Schiller, Friedrich von, his Minna von
Barnhelm, at Vienna, 1, 300.
Scliley, W. S., 2. 167.
Schoi^eld, John M., 1, 299.
Schottenhof, the, 1, 304.
Schurz, Carl, wishes to take part in the
war, 1, loi; and J. H. Lane, 102; pro-
poses to go to Germany for recruits,
102, 103; "a wonderful man," 103; his
fascination for H. explained, 104; 452
and »., 2, 198, 254, 257.
Schuyler, Montgomery, 1, 334 n.
Scott, Robert, 2, 36.
Scott, Winfield, his anaconda plan, 1,
112; succeeded by McClellan, 123; 96,
97, 113, 119, 141.
Scott, Sir Walter, unveiling of bust of, 2,
158, 160, 401.
Scribner's Magazine, sonnet by Helen
Hay published in, 2, 68.
Secession, acuteness of question of, in
1859, 1. 81.
Secessionists, H.'s view of, 1, 150.
Seckendorff, M. G., 2, 196 and n.
Secret societies. See Greek letter frater-
nities.
Sedgwick, John, 1, 194.
Senate of U.S., the, and the President, 1,
260, 261; its treatment of treaties, 2,
170; and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
216; would never confirm treaty of
alliance with England, 221; first Hay-
Pauncefote treaty attacked in, 223 ff.;
amended, 226, and passed, 226; action
of, leads H. to ofTer resignation, 226,
227; 34 % of, on blackguard side of
every question, 254; ratifies second
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, 261, 262; H.
unreconciled to its share in making
treaties, 269, 274; regarded by H. as an
antagonist, 272; H.'s feeling toward, an
obsession, 272; attitude of, toward
H.'s treaties, exaggerated by him, 273;
ratifies Hay-Herran treaty, 305; mal-
treats arbitration treaties, 392, 393,
399; refuses to permit H. to accept
Grand Cross of Legion of Honor, 393;
233, 260.
"Senatorial courtesy," 2, 226.
Serrano y Dominguez, F., Regent of Spain,
1,316,317-
Servants, of various nationalities, H. on
contrasting characteristics of, 1, 324,
325-
Seward, Frederick W., 1, 250, 426 and «.,
434 and «. Letter to, 2, 211.
Seward, WiUiam H., defeated by Lincoln
in convenrion of i860, 1, 86; Secretary
of State, 92 and «., 93; quoted on the
disadvantage of growing old, 137, 138;
cridcized by Greeley, 173; appoints H.
Sec'y of Legation at Paris, 218; on the
Motley imbroglio, 247 ff.; on condi-
tions in U.S., in Feb., 1867, 250, 251;
quoted, on executive appointments, etc.,
252^.; on Fessenden, 254, 255; praised
by H., 255; his kindness to H., 253; on
the charges against Dix, 255, 256; offers
H. temporary employment in State
Dept., 258; suggests H. as Minister to
Sweden, 258; on the Carpenter paint-
ing, 268; H.'s gratitude to, and praise
of, 273; 96, 97. 98, 105, 109, "3. "8,
124, 134, 180, 203, 204, 217 n., 257, 260,
263, 264, 266, 267, 28s, 299, 2,9. 35
Letter to, 1, 303.
Seymour, Horatio, 1, 133.
444
INDEX
N
Shakespeare, William, Lincoln's fondness
for, 1, 187; his Hamlet, 187, 209 n.;
Macbeth, 187, 209 n.; Richard II, 187;
King Lear in Vienna, 300, 301 ; 198, 209.
Shanks, W. G. F., letter to, 2, 375.
Shaw, Albert, 2, 321.
Shaw, Leslie N., 2, 318, 353, 376.
Shaw, Robert G., 1, 159 and n.
Shelley, P. B., 2, I49-
Sheridan, P. H., 1, 211, 264, 265.
Sherman, John, criticized by Sumner, 1,
260; H. favors nomination of, in 1888,
2, 130, 131 ; under what circumstances
appointed Secretary of State by Mc-
Kinley, 154, 155, 156; his " lapse of
memory," leads to his supersession by
Day, 173; 1, 445, 449, 2, 5, 192.
Sherman, Rachel, 2, 131.
Sherman, WilliamT., 1, 21 1 , 325,373, 2, 49.
Sherman Silver-Purchase bill, 2, 102
and n.
Shield, The, 1, 39.
Shields duel, the, 2, 23.
Sickles, Daniel E., U.S. minister to Spain,
his character, 1, 316, 317; advises rec-
ognition of Cubans as belligerents, 323,
324. 326.
Sidney, Viscount, 1, 282.
Sigel, Franz, efifect on German troops of
his removal from command, 1, 144
and n.
Silvela, Senor, 1, 318, 322.
Silver, free coinage of, in the campaign of
1896, 2, 140. And see Free Silver.
Silver Republicans, bolt in 1896, 2, 149.
Slater, M. H., letter to, 1, 375.
Slavery, question of, a vital one, in pioneer
settlements of Middle West, 1, 10; Lin-
coln's views on, 77, 78; acuteness of
question of, in 1859, 81; abolition of,
accepted by H., as essential to restora-
tion of peace, 150.
Slaves, fugitive, anecdote of, 1, 18.
Slocum, Henry W., 1, 194.
Smalley, Goerge W., 1, 334 and «., 2, 154,
168. Letter to, 391.
Smith, John G., Governor, of Vermont,
tells LincAhi of the Wood-McClellan
intrigue, 1, 129-132.
Smith, Joseph, 1, 354, 355-
Smith, Roswell, and the serial publica-
tion of the Bread-Winners, 2, 11, 12
and n. Letter to, 11.
Smith, William F. ("Baldy"), his rela-
tions with McClellan, 1, 130; consulted
by McClellan as to his candidacy for
President, 130-132; asks to be trans-
ferred from Army of Potomac, 132.
Smith, Dr., H.'s conversation with, 1,
230/.
Smith, Rev. Mr., a Methodist colpor-
teur, 1, 275.
Social questions, H.'s views on, em-
bodied in the Br ead-W inner s, 2, 14,
15-
Soldiers, vote of, in elections of 1864, 1,
214; civic offices filled by, after Civil
War, 419.
Sohd South, 2, 256.
Sonnenthal, the, 1, 300.
Sons of Liberty. See Knights of the Gold-
en Circle.
Southern States, difficult problems of re-
construction of, 1, 245 f.
Southerners, held as prisoners at Point
Lookout, and at Jacksonville, described
by H., 1, 157, 161, 162.
Spain, H. appointed first Secretary of Le-
gation to, 1, 316; conditions in, in 1869,
316^.; death of Republican cause in,
328; the Cortes seeks a candidate for
the throne, 328; Castilian Days, a pan-
orama of history of, 362 J.; clamor for
__ war with, after destruction of Maine, 2,
,144; H. approves terms of settlement
with, 197.
Spanish-American war, H. on Roosevelt's
share in, 2, 337; 169, 170.
"Sphinx of the Tuileries, The," poem by
H., 1, 228, 229, 376, 377.
Spies of Germany, in U.S., 2, 278.
Spinner, F. E., quoted, 1, 99, 100.
"Split infinitive," the, 2, 37, 38.
Spofford, Ainsworth R., 1, 340.
Spoils system, during the War, 1, 185.
Spooner, John C, his amendment to Hep-
bum bill, substituting Panama for
Nicaragua, adopted, 2, 299; 392. Let-
ter to, 303.
Sprague, Mrs. Kate Chase, 1, 257, 259,
268, 340.
Sprague, WiUiam, Governor of R.I., H.'s
description of, 1, 101.
Spring-Rice, Sir Cecil, 2, 77, 84, 404.
Springfield, 111., in 1852, 1, 20; H. attends
college at, 20, 21; in the campaign of
INDEX
445
i860, 87; Lincoln's farewell to, 88; C.
E. Hay, mayor of, 349.
"Spunky Point" (Warsaw, Ind.), 1, 6.
Stager, Mr., 1, 337, 338.
"Stalwart" Republicans, 1, 448, 449.
Stanhope, Earl, 1, 282.
Stanley, Hon. E. L., 1, 210.
Stanton, Edwin M., his feeling against
McClellan, 1, 128; the pleasure of ask-
ing favors from, 147; on Rosecrans at
Chickamauga, 200, 201; on Lincoln's
death, 220; 118, 126, 168, 170, 188, 189,
214, 217 n., 261, 299, 2, 33.
Stanton, E. M., Jr., letter to, 1, 351.
Stanton, Theodore, 2, 356. Letter to, 167.
State Department, under H., in the cam-
paign of 1900, 253, 254; felt a new im-
pelling force with Roosevelt's acces-
sion, 297.
States, the, and the Union, 1, 208.
Stedman, E. C, 1, 362, 2, 396, 398. Let-
ters to, 1, 315, 317, 408.
Stephens, Mrs. Ann S., 1, 93.
Sternburg, Baron Speck von, 2, 220, 281,
290, 372, 385. 386, 387, 390.
Stevens, Thaddeus, 1, 264.
Stevenson, R. L., 1, 72, 2, 86.
Stevenson, Judge, 1, 205.
Stillman, \V. J., 2, 107.
Stockton, Rev. Mr., 1, 206.
Stoddard, R. H., letter to, 1, 361.
Stone, Adelbert, 1, 351 n.
Stone, Amasa, father of Mrs. H., 1, 351;
refuses to contribute to campaign fund
to ensure H.'s election to Congress, 437,
438; H. has charge of business affairs of,
2, i; death of, 53; 1, 386, 389, 390, 408,
444, 445, 2, 18. Letters to, 1, 414, 415, 2,
i.3>5, 6.
Stone, Charles P., 1, 122 and w.
Stone, Clara L., becomes engaged to H.,
and is married to him (Feb., 1874), 1,
351. And 5ee Hay, Mrs. Clara (Stone).
Stone, Julia G., mother of Mrs. H., 1, 351,
2, 125.
Stone, W. L., quoted, on H. and Theta
Delta Chi, 1, 38, 39.
Stowe, Mrs. H. B., her Uncle Tom's Cabin,
2, 15.
Stratford de Redcliffe, Lord, 1, 283.
Strikes, alarming, in 1877, 2, i ff.
Stuart, J. E. B., 1, 129.
Sullivan's Island, 1, 159.
Sumner, Charles, approves Lincoln's
message of Dec, 1863, 1, 208; diimer-
party given by, 260 Jf.; on exclusion of
Cabinet OlScers from Tenure-of-Office
bill, 260, 261 ; on the Dix Charges, 262;
his purpose to write a history of Civil
War times, 266, 267; his qualifications,
266; grown arrogant with success, 267;
H.'s further comment on, 270; his mar-
riage, 280; 105, 253, 259, 260, 341.
Sumner, Mrs. Charles, 1, 268, 280.
Sumner, Edwin V., 1, 189.
Sumter, Fort, fired on, and evacuated, 1,
91; 105, 158, 159.
"Sunrise in the Place de la Concorde,"
poem by H., 1, 226-228, 376.
Superior races, relation of, to inferior
races, 2, 250, 331.
"Surrender of Spain, The," 1, 356 n.
Sweden, vacancy in mission to, 1, 252 jff.
Swinburne, A. C, 1, 379, 408.
Swinton, William, 2, 36.
Sykes, George, 1, 194.
Taft, William H., 2, 348, 349, 353, 359,
399-
Takahira, Mr., 2, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375,
384, 389-
Tammany Hall, Irish and German ele-
ments of, and the Pro-German propa-
ganda, 2, 291; 253, 256.
Taylor, Bayard, 1, 334 and «., 428, 456
and n.
Taylor, "Dick," 1, 350.
Temporal Power of the Papacy, parlous
state of, 1, 230, 231.
Tenure-of-OfSce bill, proposed e.xclusion
of Cabinet OfEcers from, 1, 260, 261.
Terry, Alfred H., 1, 159.
Thayer, Alexander, 1, 310.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, H. chosen
member of, 1, 38, 39; his associations
with, 39, 40.
Thomas, Captain, 1, 216.
Thomasson, Nelson, 1, 19 «.
Thompson, Jacob, 1, 176 w.
Thomson, John D., H. attends private
academy of, at Pittsfield, 111., 1, 19.
Thomson, Mrs. John D., 1, 19.
Ticknor and Fields, 1, 355.
Tilden, S. J., 1, 423. 427, 428, 429-
Tillman, B. R., 2, 380.
Tillypronie, 2, 73, 99-
446
INDEX
Togo, Admiral, 2, 371.
Toledo, notes of a trip to, 1, 327. 328.
Tripp, Mr., U.S. Consul at Samoa, 2, 220,
281.
"Triumph of Order, A," 1, 377.
Trumbull, Lyman, 1, 20.
Tuileries, the, Imperial reception at, 1,
233 ff-
Tupper, Sir Charles, 2, 206.
Turgenieff, Ivan S., 2, 70.
Turkey, H.'s visit to, 1, 306/.
Turner, George, 2, 208 «., 209.
Turner, J. M. W., 1, 288.
Tutuila, 2, 281, 283.
Twain, Mark, 1, 375, 2, 396.
" Tycoon, the," H.'s nickname for Lin-
coln, 1, lOI.
Union, the, relation of States to, 1, 208.
United States, crisis in aSairs of, 1, 75 £. ;
tension and suspense in, during first
weeks of Lincoln's administration, 91;
and France, strained relations between,
on Mexican question, 223 J".; Govern-
ment of, controlled by captains of in-
dustry, etc., after the war, 420; gradual
tendency toward departure of, from
attitude of political isolation, 2, 200;
far-reaching consequences of changes
scarcely perceived by people of, 200;
eSect upon relations of, with Europe
and Asia, 200, 201 ; had become a world
power, 201; "imperial destiny" of, 229;
rights of, not to be left in doubt, in any
treaty concerning Isthmian Canal, 260,
261; gradually permeated by German
spies, etc., 278; Kaiser's protestations
of friendship for, 290; and the Russo-
Japanese quarrel, 368 jf . ; circular letter
sent by H. to the powers, 373; proposed
intervention of, in Russo-Japanese
war, 384 J".; circular letter of 1905, 386,
387. And see Alaska boundary, Ger-
man-Americans, Germany, Great Bri-
tain, Isthmian Canal, Panama Canal
Co.
Usher, John P., 1, 203, 217 m.
Vallandigham, Clement L., Northern
head of the Golden Circle, 1, 168, 169,
170.
Vanderbilt, Wm. H., 2, 2.
Varilla. See Bunau-Varilla.
Venezuela, question of collecting by force
debts due to foreigners from, 2, 284^.;
claims against, referred to Hague Tri-
bunal, 289.
Venezuela boundary question, and Cleve-
land's message thereon, 2, 141 ff., 146,
147, 162; later embarrassment caused
by, 207.
Victor Emmanuel II, 1, 231, 2, 104.
Victoria, her Diamond Jubilee, 2, 160;
her popularity, 161, 162; quoted, con-
cerning H., 180; 73 «., 176.
Vienna, H. appointed Charge d'Affaires
at, 1, 278, 279; his arrival at, 286; his
impressions of, described in letters to
Nicolay, 286^.; persistence of medie-
val ideals in, 287; frequency of church
festivals, 287, 288; art galleries in, 288;
the Belvedere, 288 Jf. ; street scenes in,
291-292; the Ghetto, 292-295; the
Haute Bourgeoisie of, 296; Gramont's
first reception at, 296, 297; vast estates
of religious orders in, 304; H.'s impres-
sions of, 312, 313.
Villiers, Mr., 2, 204.
Virginia, secession of, 1, 105.
Wade, Benj. F., 1, 254.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Ahce Hay, her remin-
iscences of H., 2, 65-67; 408.
Wadsworth, James S., 1, 194, 195.
Wadsworth, James W., Jr., 2, 397 «.
Wagner, Richard, 1, 300.
Wagner, Fort, 1, 159 and n., 160.