Antislavery Duties, our immediate, III. 122. Antislavery Enterprise, the, its necessity, practicability, etc., V. 1; its origin and growth, V. 7-9. Defined, V. 10. Its object, V. 24. Not dangerous to masters, V. 28; or injurious to slaves, V. 30. Good results of, V. 32-34. Aspersions upon the, V. 36-38. Its prospects, V. 48. Appeals to all by every argument, V. 49. Antislavery Society, American, letters to, XIV. 51; XVIII. 45. Anxieties and prospects during the winter of 1860-61, VII. 186. Appropriation Bills, origination of, V. 83; debates in National Convention on same, V. 84-87, 88 _et seq._ Example of England as to, V. 90. Aranda, Pedro, Count, XV. 395. American ministers on, XV. 396. His predictions concerning America, XV. 397-400. Ideas resembling his, XV. 401. Arbitration, a substitute for war, I. 51; II. 416; XX. 80. Established by Switzerland and German Confederation, II. 380. Advocated by Cobden, II. 409. Efforts to establish, II. 421. Stipulated, or a congress of nations, with disarmament, III. 117. Recommended for settlement of San Juan boundary question, VII. 216. Suggested by England in 1870 to obviate Franco-German War, XVIII. 190. International, XX. 273. Architecture, changes in, I. 114. Arctic Expeditions, XVIII. 54. Argenson, René, Marquis d’, on equality, XIII. 198. Career of, XV. 286-288. His writings, XV. 288-291. His prophecy concerning America, XV. 291. Aristocracy, defined, XIII. 208. Aristotle, testifies to opposition to slavery, II. 15. On coinage, XI. 271. On government, XIII. 145. On citizenship, XIII. 330. His definition of equity, XVIII. 36. Arkansas, territorial organization of, IV. 103. Speech on recognition of, XI. 351; reasons for opposition to same, XI. 355-360. Sources of Congressional power over, XI. 362-372. Arlington, Massachusetts, celebration at, on assuming its new name, XV. 181. Arlington, Virginia, the patriot dead at, XVIII. 254. Armies, standing, of Europe in 1845, I. 75. Not necessary in United States, I. 86. Power of Congress over, I. 354. Testimony of Frederick of Prussia to effect of, II. 370 (and _note_); XVIII. 226. The national, and fugitive slaves, VIII. 7. Sir Thomas More on, XVIII. 225. Montesquieu on, XVIII. 247. Armories, civil superintendents of, IV. 12. Arms, results of wearing, I. 99; VI. 179; XVIII. 226; Judge Jay on same, I. 100. Sale of, by United States to France in war of 1870, XX. 5. Army, distinguished from militia, I. 355. Of United States composed of volunteers, I. 356; of same in Rebellion, IX. 212. No exclusion of retired officers of, from civil service, XVIII. 51.