Shipley, Jonathan, Bishop of St. Asaph, XV. 332. His predictions concerning America, XV. 334-338. Shipping, decay of, in United States, XVI. 289. Effect of taxation on, XVII. 243. Ships of War, fitted out in England against United States during Rebellion, X. 27-29, 132; XVII. 65-71,--same defended in England, but condemned by United States Supreme Court, X. 29-31. Policy of United States on fitting out, as a neutral, X. 32-35; liability of England for same, X. 37-39; XVII. 89, 124,--authority proving above liability, X. 38. Sidney, Algernon, author of motto on seal of Massachusetts, I. 94 (and _note_). On government, XIII. 155. Slave, origin of word, II. 13. Webster’s Dictionary on original meaning of, II. 14. Deed of manumission of a, in 1776, III. 13; VII. 14. Tintoretto’s Miracle of the, III. 134 (see _note_). Slave-Masters, number of, III. 36; V. 42; VI. 326; VII. 334. Cannot carry slaves into Territories, IV. 128 _et seq._; VI. 217-235. Refuse to work, VI. 142. Character of, VI. 162, 321 _et seq._; IX. 103,--testimony to same, VI. 163-168. Their virtues exceptional, VI. 167-323. In their relations with slaves, VI. 168-173. Their agents, VI. 173, 175. Their relations with each other, society, and government, VI. 176-196,--testimony to same, VI. 180-182, 186. Conduct of, in Congress, VI. 196-211. Unconscious of barbarism of slavery, VI. 211-214. Tourgueneff on, VI. 215. Livingstone on, VI. 216. Their success in organizing rebellion explained, VII. 335. Tax on, IX. 93. Testimony to untrustworthiness of, to legislate for freedmen, IX. 225; XIV. 211-213. Their pretension to chivalry refuted, XI. 449-460. Untrustworthiness of, proved by reason, XIV. 213. Pretensions of, in regard to slavery, XVI. 234. Slave Power, necessity of political action against the, II. 207. Influence of, II. 211, 232, 292; III. 20, 140; V. 42; VI. 312, 325; VII. 248. Union among men of all parties against, II. 226; IV. 157. Defined, II. 229. Constitution of United States opposed to, II. 230. Its test for office, II. 232; VI. 330. Usurpations of, III. 20-22; V. 43, 66-71; VI. 328 _et seq._ Must be overthrown, IV. 262; V. 45, 71; VI. 339. Its madness, V. 57. Its aims in Kansas, V. 70, 140. Attempts to introduce slavery into free States, V. 71. Author of crime against Kansas, V. 142. Its influence over President Pierce, V. 189. Denounced, VI. 331-335. Emancipation of national government from, VII. 248.