H Habeas corpus acts, 41, 59, 82-86, 116-118, 119-120; 122, 197. "Heroes of America," 120-121. Hindman, General T. C., 84. Holden, W. W., of North Carolina, 93, 170-171. Hood, General J. B., 129, 147. Hooker, of Mississippi, 3. Houston, Sam, Governor of Texas, 8-9. Hunter, R. M. T., Secretary of State, 34, 69; in Senate, 177; Confederate commissioner at Hampton Roads, 180; opposes levy of negro troops, 192. Huntsville (Ala.), 118-119. I Impressment Act, 80, 90-91, 159. Index, The, Confederate foreign organ, 62 (note). India begins to export cotton, 56. Industries in the South, 105-107. Ismail Pasha, 56, 57. J Johnson, H. V., 172. Johnston, A. S., 42-43. Johnston, General J. E., 69; succeeds Bragg in command, 114; lower South demands removal of, 128; superseded by Hood, 129; appeals for restoration of, 154, 156; restored to command, 164; surrenders, 201. Johnston, Fort, 17, 20. K Kenesaw Mountain, 127. Kenner, D. J., dispatched to Europe, 197-198. Kentucky, 63; plan of Confederacy to win, 44. L Labor, 100-102, 152-153. Laird rams controversy, 135-136, 137. Lee, General R. E., inspires army, 43-44; to invade Maryland, 44; and Davis, 68-69; demand of full command for, 154, 156; conspiracy to set up as dictator, 155; made commanding general, 163; opinion of peace project, 180; as statesman, 187-190; officers propose to continue fighting, 202-203; address to army, 203. Lee, Stephen, 18 (note). Lincoln, Abraham, reëlection, 175, 178; conference at Hampton Roads, 181. Louisiana, 7, 42, 74, 112, 113, 114. M McClellan, General G. B., 42, 127. Magrath, A. G., Governor of South Carolina, 152, 153-154, 196. Manassas, Battle of, 33; Second, 43, 59. Mann, A. D., Confederate commissioner at Brussels, 46, 132-133, 142. Martial law, see Habeas corpus. Maryland, plan of Confederate States to win, 44. Mason, J. M., capture of, 46; replaces Yancey as commissioner, 47; in England, 52-53, 55, 198-199; in Paris, 137-138, 198. Memminger, C. G., Secretary of Treasury, attempts to establish foreign credit, 48; resigns, 157; see also Finance. Mexico, 114; Napoleon III and, 131, 132-133, 134, 138, 139; Confederate negotiations with, 139-140, 144; project condemned by French people, 143; expedition suggested, 179. Military policy, 33, 43-44. Mississippi, represented in South Carolina convention, 3; secedes, 7; typical of new order in South, 29-31; sense of Southern nationality, 31; status of, 74, 114-115. Mobile Bay, capture of, 129. Montgomery (Ala.), general Congress of seceding States at, 9-11. Montgomery Mail, 162. Moultrie, Fort, 6, 20. Munitions, 33, 48, 61, 65, 105-106.