Caste, and prejudice of color, I. 161; XI. 228; XIX. 246. In United States, III. 73, 80; XI. 29; XIII. 210; XVII. 37, 133, 145; XIX. 230, 297. Defined, III. 73; XIII. 211; XVII. 140; XIX. 297. Negroes described as a, by foreign writers, III. 75; XI. 29; XIX. 230. Testimony to, in India, III. 76-80; XI. 29; XVII. 144 _et seq._; XIX. 297 _et seq._ Powers of Congress to prohibit, XVII. 34. The successor of slavery, XVII. 37, 133. The question of, XVII. 131. Faith in its disappearance, XVII. 135. In Europe and the East, XVII. 140, 141. In India, XVII. 141-145. Apology for, in United States, XVII. 146. Forbidden by a common humanity, XVII. 162. Importance of question of, XVII. 181. Cato the Censor, on disposal of slaves, II. 17. Cattle-plague, power of Congress to counteract the, XIV. 49. Centralism, true, distinguished from false, XIV. 217; XVI. 60; XIX. 129. Cérisier, Antoine Marie, XV. 386. John Adams on, XV. 387. His writings and predictions concerning America, XV. 387-391. Cervantes, a slave in Algiers, II. 9, 34, 38, 39, 94. Efforts of, against slavery, II. 9. On slavery, II. 39. His “Life in Algiers” quoted, II. 88-90. Chambrun, Marquis de, defended, XX. 9-11. Champagne, Philippe de, engraved portrait of, XIX. 192; authorities on same, XIX. 192. Channing, William Ellery, tribute to, as philanthropist, in Phi Beta Kappa oration, I. 284-298. His labors for liberty compared to Milton’s, I. 292. On the true object of life, II. 181. On Whig and Democratic parties, II. 312. Chaplains, military, II. 361. Charity, in slave and free States, VI. 150. Charles V., sends expedition against Tunis, II. 22. Sanctions slave-trade in West Indies, II. 24. Chatham, Lord, on the American war, I. 346 _et seq._ On withdrawing British troops from Boston, I. 375. On the Stamp Act, III. 345; IV. 169. On authority of judicial decisions, XI. 208. His instructions on violation of Portuguese territory, XII. 28-30. Chesapeake, case of the, XII. 22; XVII. 74. Cheyenne Indians, massacre of, XII. 66. Chicago, the great fire at, and our duty, XIX. 161. Chief-Justice, the, reasons for requiring him to preside at impeachment of the President, XVI. 89-95. Presiding in the Senate, cannot rule or vote, XVI. 98. Child, Sir Josiah, XV. 270. Disraeli on his prediction concerning America, XV. 271. On New England, XV. 272 _et seq._ China, our relations with, XVI. 318. Return of Marco Polo from, XVI. 321-323. Results of his travels in, XVI. 323 _et seq._ Convention of 1858 with, and payment of claims on, XVIII. 115-120. Religion of, XVIII. 157. Chinese, advantages of their immigration to United States, XVII. 183. Naturalization of, defended, XVIII. 152-159. Chinese Embassy, the, XVI. 318.