108-9
Bishop, Rev. Francis, ii. 224
Bismarck, ii. 203
Black, Judge, American Secretary
of State, i. 52, 244
Blackwood, John, political views
of, ii. 289
_Blackwood's Magazine_, ii. 279 _note_[1];
on cotton and the blockade, 10;
on French mediation proposals,
68; on the Emancipation Proclamation,
103; on democracy
as cause of the war, 278-9, 281,
289
Blair, member of the United States
Cabinet, i, 130 _note_[1], 231; ii. 85,
251, 252
Blockade of Southern Ports, the:
Lincoln's declaration on, i. 83,
89, 90, 92, 111, 121, 122, 244,
245; commencement of, i. 245;
method of warning at the port,
245, 246; as involving hardship
to British merchants, 245-6;
effectiveness of, 252-71 _passim_;
effect on British Trade, 252, 254,
263; effect on Cotton Trade,
262; ii. 8, 9; statistics as to
effectiveness, i. 268 _note_[3]
Southern Ports Bill, i. 246 _et seq._
Stone Boat Fleet Blockade,
i. 253 _et seq._, 269, 302
British attitude to, i. 95, 244, 245,
246, 263 _and note_[2], 267, 270;
ii. 5, 265; Parliamentary debate
on, i. 267 _et seq._; Gregory's motion
268 _et seq._; press attitude,
246; Bright's view, ii. 14, 15
Confederate representations on,
i. 265
Napoleon's view of, i. 290
Booth, assassinator of Lincoln,
ii.
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