See _Slavery_
=England=, public opinion in, favorable to the South, 211;
excitement in, over _Trent_ affair, 246;
joint expedition to Mexico, 451;
"neutrality" of, 525
=Ericsson=, John, inventor of the _Monitor_, 279
=Evarts=, William M., Secretary of State, United States senator,
nominates Seward for President, 149;
moves to make Lincoln's nomination unanimous, 151
=Everett=, Edward, member of Congress, minister to England,
Secretary of State, United States senator,
candidate for Vice-President, 1860, 153
=Ewell=, Richard S., Confederate lieutenant-general,
in retreat to Appomattox, 511;
statement about burning of Richmond, 516
=Ewing=, Thomas, Secretary of the Interior defended by Lincoln
against political attack, 92
=Fair Oaks=, Virginia, battle of, 302
=Farragut=, David G., admiral United States navy,
captures New Orleans and ascends the Mississippi, 282-287;
ascends Mississippi a second time, 287;
mentioned 328, 329, 381;
operations against Port Hudson, 382;
Mobile Bay, 468, 525
=Farrand=, Ebenezer, captain Confederate navy, surrender of, 525
=Fessenden=, William P., United States senator,
Secretary of the Treasury, becomes Secretary of the Treasury, 458;
agrees with President against making proffers of peace to Davis, 463;
resigns from cabinet, 491, 492
=Field=, David Dudley, escorts Lincoln to platform at Cooper Institute, 138
=Fillmore=, Millard, thirteenth President of the United States,
nominated by Know-Nothing party for President, 1856, 102
=Five Forks=, Virginia, battle of, April 1, 1865, 507-509
=Floyd=, John B.
Pages:
684
685
686
687
688
689
690
691
692
693
694
695
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
704
705
706
707
708