Contents
-SUBJECT INDEX -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD
James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927). History of the Civil War, 1861–1865. 1917.
Subject Index
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Bull Run campaign, first, clamor for advance, 36, 37; Lincoln’s idea and consultation, Federal plan, 37; Federal advance, Johnston eludes Patterson, 38; battle, 39–41; Davis and, 40; Federal retreat, 41; Lincoln and defeat, 42–44; strategy, courage and spectacle, 44, 45; effect, 45; effect on foreign affairs, 46, 66. |
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Bull Run campaign, second, Pope’s command, 157, 158; Lee’s advance, 159; battle, 160; Washington after, 160–163; Lee’s invasion, 163. |
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Bulloch, J. D., and Laird rams, 280, 284. |
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Bummers, Sherman’s, 406, 425. |
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Burnside, A. E., declines command of Army of the Potomac, 159, 162; commands it, 180; fitness considered, 182, 183; Fredericksburg, 183–186; subsequent action, 186; and superiors and subordinates, relieved, 207; comparison with Grant’s Virginia campaign, 313. |
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Business, revival in North, 222, 330, 346; depression, 341. See also Commerce. |
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Butler, B. F., “contrabands,” 49; at New Orleans, 123. |
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Cabinet, crisis, 187–192. |
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Cæsar, Julius, fame, and Lincoln’s, 438. |
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Cairnes, J. E., on slavery, 261. |
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Cameron, Simon, on unpreparedness, 31; as Secretary of War, 32, 84; and Frémont, 53, 54; and Trent affair, 71; negro-soldier recommendation, 84; dismissed, 85. |
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Campbell, J. A., and Fort Sumter negotiations, 8; on deserters, 383; on civil administration, 393; Hampton Roads Conference, 417–419. |
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Carlyle, Thomas, Southern sympathy, 277, 278. |
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Carolina campaign, Sherman’s, natural difficulties, 422; destruction, 423, 424; pillage and outrages, 425–427; news, union with Schofield’s force, 427; surrender of Johnston, 437. |
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Cassville, Ga., in Atlanta campaign, 315. |
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Cattanach, Miss, acknowledgment to, vi. |
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Chancellorsville campaign, Federal plan and advance, 211; Hooker’s boastful order, first day, 212; superiority of Confederate leadership, 213, 219–221; second day: Confederate plan for flank movement, 213; Jackson’s march and attack, 214–218; third day, 218, 219; Federal retreat, 219; effect on Lincoln, 221; on North, 222. |
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Chandler, Zachariah, and McClellan’s inactivity, 60; and Meade, 210. |
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Charleston, S. C., and secession, 1; blockade-running, 379, 380; evacuation, 424; destruction and want, 425. See also Sumter. |
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Charleston Courier, on scarcity, 366–368, 375. |
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Chase, S. P., on Trent affair, 83; and appointment of Stanton, 86; on Fort Donelson, 92; and Merrimac, 113, 117; and legal tenders, 146; sale of bonds, 148, 206; as finance minister, 149, 193; and Hunter’s emancipation order, 150; and McClellan, 159, 162, 180; and Pope’s campaign, 160; and Cabinet crisis, 190–192; character, and Lincoln, 193–195; and Hooker, 224; and Chattanooga, 295; Presidential candidacy (1864), 318, 319; on Wilderness campaign, 320; and fractional currency, 343–345; on financial breaking-point, 360. |
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Chattanooga, Tenn., Federal occupation, 293; Bragg’s siege, 294; Lincoln’s conference on, reënforcement, 295; scarcity, Rosecrans’s irresolution, 296, 297; Thomas supersedes him, 296; reopening of supply route, 297, 298; Grant’s arrival, 297; battle, 298, 299. |
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Chesnut, Mrs. James, on wrench of secession, 29; on early effect of blockade, 32; on Davis’s early misgivings, 35. |
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Chicago Tribune, suggests Lincoln take active command, 222. |
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Chickamauga campaign, Bragg’s turn on Rosecrans, Federal concentration, Confederate reënforcements, 293; first day, second day, Federal rout, Thomas’s stand, 294. See also Chattanooga. |
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Cincinnati, O., alarm (1862), 176. |
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Civil War, aggression, 16, 34, 35; Lincoln on central idea, 35; Critten’s resolution on purpose, 47; lack of reprisals, 438. |
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Cobb, Howell, and enlistment of slaves, 417. |
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Cockburn, Sir Alexander, on Alabama, 263–266. |
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Coffee, price in North, 342; scarcity in South, 367. |
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Cold Harbor, battle, 311. |
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Collier, Sir R. P., and Alabama, 265. |
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Colonization of negroes, project, 151, 174. |
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Columbia, S. C., burning, 424. |
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Commerce, between the belligerents, 357–359; barter in South, 385; prices there, 386. See also Blockade; Business; Railroads. |
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