166 DICKINSON, DANIEL S. 



DICKINSON, DANIEL S. VI. Birth, 266; 

 political career, 266 ; death, 267. 

 DICKINSON, EDWARD. XIV. Decease of, 



639. 

 DICKINSON, RICHARD W. XIV. Decease of, 



649. 



DICKSON, SAMUEL HENRI. XII. Birth, 

 death, 239; career, 239; character, 239; 

 works, 239. 



DILKE, Sir CHARLES. XI. Advocate of 

 working-men, 374; career, 376. 



DILLON, ROBERT JAMES. XII. Obituary, 

 634. 



DIMAN, BYRON. V. Birth, 308 ; education, 

 808; acquirements, 308; career, 309; death, 

 309. 



DIMICK, General AUSTIN. XI. Birth, death, 

 career, 253. 



DIMMICK, or DOMINICK, MILO M. XII. Obit- 

 uary, 633. 



DIMOCK, SUSAN. XV. Decease of, 575. 

 DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CON- 

 FEDERATE STATES. I. Interview of the com- 

 missioners with Lord John Russell, 278 ; their 

 letter to Lord John Russell, 278 ; his reply, 

 279 ; further correspondence, 279. 



DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE OF THE UNIT- 

 ED STATES. I. Senator Black's circular to 

 all the American ministers, 258 ; Senator Sew- 

 ard's do., 258 ; correspondence with the minis- 

 ter to Prussia, 260 ; correspondence with the 

 minister to Belgium, 261 ; correspondence 

 with the minister to Mexico, 262 ; correspond- 

 ence with the minister to Great Britain, 262 ; 

 correspondence with the minister to France, 

 268 ; correspondence relative to the seizure of 

 Mason and Slidell from the British steamer 

 Trent, 276. 



II. "With Great Britain, 379 ; case of the 

 British consul at Charleston, 379 ; the right to 

 obtain coal at Nassau, 379 ; steam-gunboat 

 Oreto, 380 ; proceedings relative to, 380 ; case 

 of the Alabama, 381 ; proceedings relative to, 

 382 ; the charge of furnishing assistance to the 

 Confederates, 383; duty to suppress them, 

 384 ; letter of Mr. Adams explaining his posi- 

 tion, 385 ; belligerent rights accorded to the 

 Confederate States, 385 ; case of the Emily St.- 

 Pierre, 386 ; treaty for the suppression of the 

 slave-trade, 387 ; correspondence with France, 

 387; anxiety for cotton, 387; condition of the 

 manufacturing districts, 388; uniformity of 

 policy, 388 ; conversation relative to mediation, 



DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. 



888; proposition of France to England and 

 Russia, 389 ; mediation proposed by France to 

 the United States, 389 ; reply of Mr. Seward, 

 390; correspondence with Spain, 392; refer- 

 ence to the treaty surrendering the right of 

 search, 392. 



III. Construction of vessels to war upon 

 American commerce, 840; correspondence of 

 Mr. Adams, relative to the damage by the Ala- 

 bama, with Earl Russell, of Great Britain, 840 ; 

 reply of Earl Russell to Mr. Adams, 341 ; let- 

 ter of Mr. Jefferson to Mr. Hammond, 341 ; 

 answer of Mr. Adams to Earl Russell, 343 ; 

 note of Mr. Seward, 346 ; further reply of 

 Earl Russell to Mr. Adams, 846 ; answer of 

 Mr. Adams, 847; claims preferred by Mr. 

 Adams, 348; letter of Mr. Seward to Mr. 

 Adams, in answer to Earl Russell, 349 ; Earl 

 Russell's reply, 349. 



Case of the Alexandra, 850 ; proceedings of 

 the British Government, 850 ; proceedings in 

 the Court of Exchequer, 351 ; testimony'in the 

 case, 352 ; case summed up by the Lord Chief 

 Baron, 35i; verdict, 852; exceptions, 352; 

 letter of Mr. Seward stating the impression 

 produced by these proceedings, 352 ; proceed- 

 ings under the bill of exceptions, 353; the case 

 in the House of Lords, 353. 



Correspondence with France, 353 ; letter of 

 Mr. Seward to Mr. Dayton, 353 ; report of Mr. 

 Dayton, 355 ; reply of Mr. Seward, 355. 



IV. Raids from Canada, 360 ; arrest of the 

 parties, 360 ; trial and release, 860 ; order of 

 General Dix, 860; second order, 361; Secre- 

 tary Seward's order relative to passports, 361 ; 

 its effects, 861 ; recapture and seizure of Ar- 

 guelles, 361; action of the authorities, 361; 

 action of the Spanish minister, 362 ; action of 

 the President, 362 ; charges against Arguelles, 

 862 ; effects, 362 ; review of the case, 363 ; in- 

 dictment of Marshal Murray, 363 ; case of the 

 Georgia, 363; seizure by the Niagara, 364; the 

 Florida, 364; her seizure, 365; action of the 

 Brazilian Government, 365 ; letter of .the Sec- 

 retary of State, 366. 



V. Recognition of the end of the war by 

 Earl Russell, 309; Secretary Seward's letter 

 to Sir F. W. H. Bruce, 309, 310 ; his note to 

 Secretary Welles, 310 ; the cruiser Shenandoah, 

 310; letter of Mr. Adams to Earl Russell in re- 

 lation to the Shenandoah, 311-313; delivered 

 up to the United States consul at Liverpool, 

 313; Earl Clarendon's reply to Mr. Adams, 



