Nassau, a Station for Blockade-running, 299; Restrictions imposed by
American Government on Nassau Trade, 300.

Nationality, American Law of, 444.

Naval Resources of United States at Commencement of War, 80; of
Confederacy, 82.

Negligence, Remarks on, as a ground of Complaint between Nations,
385.

Neutral Rights and Duties, Observations on, 112, 133, 164, 223, 245,
266, 273, 290, 310, 390, 402, 412, 429; Earlier American Pre-
cedents, 408.

Neutrality, Declarations and Regulations by Neutral Powers, 132,
134-150, 265, 415, 425.

Neutrality Laws, British and American, 403; Changes proposed in
England, 405; in America, 406.

Norfolk Navy Yard seized by Confederates, 74.

Oreto, the (see Florida, the).

Pampero, the, 357.

Parties in United States, 32; Disorganization of Parties caused by the
Slavery Question, 34; Conflict of Parties on this Question, 36.
Piracy, what is and what is not, 118.

Presidency, Contest for, in 1860, 39.

Privateering, Confederate Government offers Letters of Marque, 78;
Confederate Privateers, 83; Negotiations as to Privateering, 171.

Prizes, Practice of Destroying, 419.

Prosecutions in England under Foreign Enlistment Act, 361.

Rappahannock, the, 357.

Recognition of Independence, what it is, 107; of Belligerency, 114; of
the Confederates as Belligerents, Complaints of the United States,
151-166.

Rescue, Case of the Emily St. Pierre, 325.

Revolt of the Southern States from the Union, its Completeness, its
Character and Magnitude, 52, 87.

Rule of Twenty-four Hours, 273; the Nashville and Tuscarora at
Southampton, 267; the Sumter and Iroquois at Martinique, 275;
the Alabama and San Jacinto at Martinique, 411; the Florida
and Kearsarge at Brest, 432.

St. Albans Raid, 464.

Saxon, Case of the, 421.

Secession, its Legal Aspects, 41; Pleas for it, 45; Motives which led to
it, 46.

Senate of United States refuses Assent to Ratification of Convention

of 14th January, 1869, 491.

Shenandoah, the, 359; her Cruise, 434.

Slavery, Character and Extension of Slavery in the South, 8; Effect
of it on the Southern people, 12; The Slavery Question in the
North and West, 13; Question of the Territories, 14; Fugitive
Slave Law, 25; President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation,
462.

South, Character and Temper of the People, 12, 24, 46; Southern
feeling of State Allegiance, 44; The South not at first unanimous
in Secession, 53; its obstinate Hostility and Endurance, 460, 474;
Anger against England, 470; Condition of the South after the
end of the War, 480.

Southern Confederacy, Organization of, 54.

Sovereignty, what it is, 107; Displacement of it by a Revolt, ibid;
Effects of this, 108.

Stanley, Lord, his Correspondence with Mr. Seward, 480; his Nego-
tiation with Mr. Reverdy Johnson, 490.

Stone Ships sunk at Charleston and Savannah, 283.

Sumter, Fort, Attempt to relieve it-it is reduced by Confederates,
68.

Sumter, the, Cruise of, 84, 249; Correspondence as to, with Neutral
Governments, 250-264.

Tariff, Question of, 28.

Tenders, Employment of, 426.

Tennessee secedes from the Union, 73.

Texas secedes from the Union, 50.

Trent, Case of the, 187-225.

Tuscaloosa, Case of the, 422.

Virginia secedes from the Union, 73.

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