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, 491.1

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.

PRINTED BY HARRISON AND SONS, 45 AND 46, ST. MARTIN'S LANE, w.c.

A SELECTED LIST

OF

STANDARD PUBLICATIONS & REMAINDER

Ofered for Sale #veramag lag

JOHN GRANT, BOOKSELLER. 25 & 34 George IV. Bridge