Alphabetical Index.

A.

  • ADAMS, F. O.:
    • to Mr. Bancroft, August 30, 1873, inclosing letter respecting proceedings under the treaty of Utrecht 298
  • ADAMS, LYELL T.:
    • to Mr. Davis, June 14, 1873; slave-trade between Tripoli and Constantinople via Malta 384
  • AGUERO, J. DE LA RIVA:
    • to Mr. De Long, November 21, 1872, introducing Mr. Garcia and asking for support and co-operation with him 576
    • to Mr. De Long, November 8, 1872, in acknowledgment 580
    • to Mr. De Long, November 21, 1872, thanking him for his interest in the Maria Luz case, and asking its continuance 581
  • ANDERSON, M.:
    • his speech on the motion to vote money to pay the Geneva award 370
    • question respecting British losses by the Alabama 377
  • ANDRASSY, COUNT:
    • to Count Beust, December 10, 1871, respecting rules of Treaty of Washington 59
  • ARBITRATION. (See “BERLIN ARBITRATION, “GENEVA ARBITRATION.”)
  • ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. (See “CORREIA,” “COSTEGIPE,” “MITRE,” “SARMIENTO,” “TEDEJOR:”)
    • obstruction to commerce with 35
    • negotiations with Paraguay 38
    • revolt of Entre Rios 3844
  • AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. (See “ANDRASSY,” “BEUST,” “JAY, JOHN,” “PATENTS:”)
    • treaty with Japan 50
    • views of, respecting three rules of the treaty of Washington 59
    • Mr. Jay’s dispatches respecting exposition 62, 64, 73

B.

  • BAEZ, PRESIDENT:
    • to the President, August 18, 1873, appealing to the United States for a protectorate 222
  • BAILEY, DAVID H.:
    • to Mr. Davis, September 12, 1873; the Macao coolie trade really a traffic in slaves 203
  • BALCARCEL, MR.:
    • to the Mexican Congress, October 5, 1872, respecting an international railway 674, 679
    • to Mr. Plumb on the same subject 681
  • BANCROFT, GEORGE:
    • to Mr. Fish, October 15, 1872; tributes of the German press to Mr. Seward 273
    • to Mr. Fish, January 21, 1873; his visit to Constantinople and to Egypt 275
    • to Mr. Fish, January 25, 1873; Prussian land-holders alarmed at emigration 276
    • to Mr. Fish, February 10, 1873; an article in the Spener Gazette on the Sandwich Islands 277
    • to Mr. Fish, March 17, 1873; opening of Parliament; treaty for evacuation of French territory 278
    • to Mr. Fish, April 14, 1873; Spanish fines on vessels in Cuba; his note to Mr. Von Balan respecting 282
    • to Mr. Von Balan, April 14, 1873; the note above referred to 282
    • to Mr. Fish, April 28, 1873; visit of the Emperor of Germany to St. Petersburg 283
    • to Mr. Fish, May 5, 1873; same subject; the Spanish republic 283
    • to Mr. Fish, May 8, 1873; reasons why not expedient to disturb naturalization treaties 284
    • to Mr. Fish, May 26, 1873; close of the Diet; review of the legislation 290
    • to Mr. Fish, June 2, 1873; visit of the Shah of Persia to Berlin 292, 293
  • BARANDA, PEDRO, VICE-PRESIDENT OF MEXICO:
    • reply to address of President Lerdo at opening of Congress 632
  • BARTLETT, M.:
    • to the Secretary of the Treasury, June 5, 1873; excessive duties on rum and tobacco imposed by the British authorities in Africa 379
    • to the collector of Boston, June 5, 1873, same subject, inclosing colonial act 380
  • BASSETT, EBENEZER:
    • to Mr. Fish, November 6, 1872; depreciation of Haytien currency; attempts to remedy the same 447
    • to Mr. Fish, November 23, 1872; relations of the Cabral insurrection to Hayti 452
    • to Mr. Fish, November 28, 1872; Haytien view respecting the re-election of President Grant; San Domingo 453
    • to Mr. Fish, December 12, 1872; proposed reduction of the currency of Hayti 454
    • to Mr. Fish, January 30, 1873; German squadron at Port au Prince 455
    • to Mr. Fish, January 30, 1873; arrival of the United States steamer Wyoming 455
    • to Mr. Fish, February 17, 1873; elections in Hayti, mode of conducting them 456
    • to Mr. Fish, February 17, 1873; American citizens abroad frequently deserve and need relief 458
    • to Mr. Fish, March 11, 1873; insurrection at Gonaives, dissatisfaction with the government 458
    • to Mr. Fish, March 26, 1873; political offenders arrested in a British vice-consulate, at Puerto Plata, San Domingo 460
    • to Mr. Fish, April 7, 1873; same subject 463
    • to Mr. Fish, April 16, 1873; same subject 463
    • to Mr. Fish, May 6, 1873; further account of the insurrection at Gonaives 465
    • to Mr. Fish, May 6, 1873; proceedings in the legislative body, withdrawal of a minority, speculations as to result
    • to Mr. Fish, May 19, 1873; further accounts of the governmental crisis in Hayti 469
    • to Mr. Fish, May 19, 1873; same subject 470
    • to Mr. Fish, June 10, 1873, commending course of Haytien government respecting political offenders at Gonaives 473
    • to Mr. Fish, June 10, 1873, Haytien politics 474
    • to Mr. Fish, August 19, 1873; same subject; President Saget’s address to the corps legislative 475
  • BENSON, E. S.:
    • to Sanquii Fau, August 8, 1872, respecting the Maria Luz 594
  • BENTINCK, MR.:
    • notice respecting vote on Alabama claims 368
    • objects to proceedings to vote indemnity 368
    • his speech on the same subject 368
  • BERLIN ARBITRATION:
    • debate in Parliament upon 357
  • BEUST, COUNT:
    • to Count Wolkenstein, September 8, 1871, asking information respecting three rules of the treaty of Washington 59
    • to Count Andrassy, March 6, 1872, respecting the three rules of the treaty of Washington 60
    • to Count Andrassy, May 10, 1872, same subject 62
  • BIRTHS:
    • reports of, abstract of laws of several States respecting 32
  • BISMARCK, M.:
    • his interview with the Chinese ministers 153
  • BISMARCK, PRINCE VON:
    • decree relieving him from presidency of the ministry 275
  • BLAIR, JACOB B:
    • to Mr. Fish, May 12, 1873; annual message of the President of Costa Rica to Congress 209
    • to Mr. Fish, June 23, 1873; review of the political and financial history of Costa Rica for four years 210
  • BLISS, ALEXANDER:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 28, 1872; decree relieving Prince Bismarck of presidency of ministry 274
    • to Mr. Fish, August 4, 1873; deficiency of agricultural laborers in Germany 297
  • BLISS, PORTER C:
    • to Mr. Fish, October 31, 1872; election of President; wreck of the Guatemala 635
    • to Mr. Fish, December 3, 1872; happy inauguration of Mr. Lerdo, as President 635
    • to Mr. Fish, December 7, 1872, transmitting inaugural message of President Lerdo, and the reply of the President of Congress 636
    • to Mr. Fish, December 7, 1872, transmitting the congratulatory speech of the diplomatic corps to President Lerdo, and his reply 638
    • to Mr. Fish, December 14, 1872; regulations of Mexican commission on frontier outrages 639
    • to Mr. Fish, December 17, 1872; inclosing copies of President’s speech at close of session, and reply thereto 641
  • BOUNDARY. (See “CAMPBELL.”)
  • BRAZIL. (See “CORREIA,” “CORTEGIPE,” “MITRE,” “PARTRIDGE,” “TEDIJOR.”)
  • BROGLIE, DUKE DE:
    • to Marquis de Noailles, May 26, 1873; election of McMahon President 271
    • to Marquis de Noailles, June 19, 1873; action of Italian government on Japanese treaty 273
  • BRONAUGH. (See “HARRISON.”)
  • BROOKS, JOHN F:
    • to General Butler, June 6, 1873; British duties on the coast of Africa 382
  • BURMESE EMBASSY:
    • their good relations with General Schenck 318
  • BURY, LORD:
    • his speech on the Berlin arbitration 362
  • BUTLER, GENERAL B. F.:
    • to Mr. Fish, June 8, 1873; British duties on the coast of Africa 381

C.

  • CAMPBELL, ARCHIBALD:
    • report of doings of boundary commission 432
  • CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. (See “PRESIDENT.”)
  • CHILI. (See “ROOT,” “IBANEZ,” “PINTO:”)
    • correspondence respecting steam tow-boats in Straits of Magellan 104
  • CHINA. (See “BISMARCK,” “Fish,” “HELM,” “HOUSTON and HELM,” “KING,” “LORD,” “LOW,” “LYON,” “WADE,” “YAMEN”:)
    • edicts respecting marriage of the Emperor 132
    • edicts respecting termination of the regency 133
    • education of Chinese students in America 141
    • reception of Russian embassadors at Chinese court 163
    • views of French government respecting the audience question 266
    • views of the British government respecting the same 267
    • treaty with Japan 602
  • CITIZENSHIP:
    • case of François Heinrich 77, 78
  • CLAPP, DEXTER E.:
    • to Mr. Hunter, February 12, 1873, respecting commerce with Argentine Republic 35
    • to Mr. Hunter, April 15, 1873, respecting mission of General Mitré to Paraguay 38
  • COCHRANE, BAILLIE:
    • his speech on the Berlin arbitration 359
  • COINAGE:
    • of the three Scandinavian kingdoms 214
  • COLERIDGE, SIR JOHN:
    • his speech on the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the treaty of Washington 344
  • CONSULS:
    • have not jurisdiction in China over offenses committed by citizens or subjects of other powers 139
  • COOLIE TRADE. (See “BAILEY,” “STENE,” “DE CASTES,” “De Long,” “Garcia,” “FISH”:)
    • (of Macao) a traffic in slaves 203
    • expulsion of coolie ships from Hong Kong 205208
    • proceedings in the Maria Luz case 533
  • CORREIA, BRAZILIAN MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS:
    • to C. Tejedor, Argentine minister for foreign affairs 87
    • to General Mitré 89
  • COSTEGIPE, BARON DE:
    • negotiations between Brazil and Argentine Republic respecting Paraguay 90
  • COSTA RICA. (See “BLAIR.”)
  • CRAMER, M. J.:
    • to Mr. Fish, October 23, 1872; a common system of coinage introduced for the three Scandinavian kingdoms 213
    • to Mr. Fish, December 28, 1872; convention signed for that purpose 215
  • CUBA:
    • instructions to Mr. Bancroft respecting Spanish fines in 279
    • Mr. Bancroft’s note to the German government respecting said fines 282
    • reasons why Germany does not unite in representations respecting said fines 296

D.

  • DALRYMPLE, D.:
    • his remarks on the motion to vote money to pay the Geneva award 373
  • DAVIS, J. C. BANCROFT:
    • to Mr. Delfosse, July 28, 1873, declining to grant the extradition of Carl Vogt 81
    • to Mr. Low, September 18, 1873, approving his course on the audience question 209
    • to Marquis de Noailles, July 22, 1873, thanking for information respecting action of United States respecting Japan 272
    • to Mr. Stumm, July 25, 1873; reasons why Carl Vogt cannot be surrendered 300
    • to General Schenck, May 20, respecting proposed protocol concerning fishery article of treaty of Washington 366
  • DE CASTES, HENRIQUE:
    • to Mr. Garcia, March 11, 1873; the Maria Luz; the coolie trade well managed 595
  • DELAPLAINE, J. F.:
    • his dispatch indorsing Austrian Red Book 59
  • DELEGEORGES, MR.:
    • to Mr. Francis, May 21/24, 1873, respecting Mr. F.’s recent tour through Greece 439
  • Delfosse, MAURICE:
    • to Mr. Fish, July 24, 1873; request for the extradition of Carl Vogt 80
    • to Mr. Fish, July 30, 1873, acknowledging receipt of Mr. Davis’s reply to foregoing 82
    • to Mr. Fish, August 2, 1873, proposing an extradition treaty 83
  • De Long, C. E.:
    • to Mr. Fish, September 3, 1872; the steps taken by him in the case of the Peruvian bark Maria Luz 524
    • to Mr. Fish, September 27, 1872; the same subject, transmitting sundry inclosures 525
    • to Japanese minister for foreign affairs, August 31, 1872, inquiring, as representative of Peru, respecting the Maria Luz 527
    • to Japanese minister for foreign affairs, September 3, 1872; the case of the Maria Luz 530
    • to Peruvian minister for foreign affairs, August 19, 1872; his proceedings when acting for Peru 532
    • to Peruvian minister for foreign affairs, September 5, 1872; same subject, proceedings in court 533
    • to Mr. Fish, November 6, 1872; annexation of Lew Chew to Japan; expedition against Formosa, General Le Gendres 553
    • to Soyeshmia Tane-omi, October 20, 1872, relations between United States and Lew Chew 554
    • to Mr. Fish, November 21, 1872; his course in the Maria Luz case detailed and defended 555
    • to Mr. Trask, November 11, respecting the Maria Luz 560
    • to Walsh, Hall & Co., November 11, respecting the Maria Luz 560
    • to Geo. E. Lane, November 11, respecting the Maria Luz 560
    • to Oye Takee, November 11, respecting the Maria Luz 561
    • to Benjamin Trask, November 12, respecting the Maria Luz 561
    • to Soyeshmia Tane-omi, November 20, respecting the Maria Luz 562
    • to Mr. Fish, December 21; the Japanese government adopt the calendar in use in America 565
    • to Soyeshmia Tane-omi, December 21, 1872; change in Japanese calendar, an acknowledgment 565
    • to Mr. Fish, December 24; Japanese forbidden to convey lands to foreigners; the Japanese government will not guarantee telegraphic messages 565
    • to Mr, Fish, January 22, 1873; an interview with the minister of foreign affairs respecting the relations between Peru and Japan 568
    • to Mr. Fish, March 9; arrival of Peruvian envoy, aid rendered him by Mr. D., correspondence indorsed 572
    • to Mr. Garcia, March 2, in acknowledgment of his note, and inclosing correspondence concerning the Maria Luz 577
    • to Mr. Garcia, March 8, in reply to his note requesting information respecting extradition, with inclosures 580
    • to Mr. Aguero, February 18, in acknowledgment and detailing efforts with Japanese government in the interest of Peru 581.
    • to Mr. Fish, April 21; negotiations between the Peruvian legation and Japanese government respecting the Maria Luz 584
    • to Mr. Fish, May 8; acknowledgment and thanks for approval of course 585
    • to Mr. Fish, June 2; inclosing copy of note of Peruvian minister to minister for foreign affairs respecting the Maria Luz 586
    • to Mr. Fish, June 6, inclosing copy of treaty between Japan and China 602
    • to Mr. Fish, June 17; Peruvian minister is proceeding to China 605
    • to Mr. Low, June 16, transmitting a note from Mr. Garcia, the Peruvian minister 606
    • to Mr. Sheppard, June 16; same subject 607
    • to Mr. Garcia, June 16; has transmitted his note to Mr. Low 607
    • to Mr. Fish, June 19; the Japanese reply in the Maria Luz case; an arbitration suggested 607
    • to Mr. Fish, June 21; an arbitration in the Maria Luz case agreed to 616
    • to Mr. Fish, July 5; reference of the Maria Luz case to the Emperor of Russia 617
    • to Mr. Fish, August 20, giving an account of sale of the Maria Luz, with many inclosures 619
    • to Messrs. Garcia and Kagenori, July 15 and July 20, relating to the sale of the Maria Luz 620
    • to Messrs. Garcia and Soyeshima Tane-omi, August 7, with an account of the proceedings of the sale of the Maria Luz 623
    • to Messrs. Garcia, and Soyeshima Tane-omi, and Uyeno Kagenori, August 12; the sale of the Maria Luz completed 628
    • to Mr. Fish, September 2, 1873, inclosing copy of treaty between Japan and Peru 629
  • DENMARK. (See “CRAMER.”)
  • DICKENS, FRED. V.:
    • his protest against the judicial proceedings in the Maria Luz 552
  • DISCRIMINATING DUTIES. (See “FRANCE,” “PRESIDENT.”)
  • DISRAELI, MR.:
    • his speech on the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the treaty of Washington 347
  • DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, (See “BAEZ,” “GAUTIER,” “VICKERS,” “FISH:”)
    • its relations with Hayti 221

E.

  • EASTWICK, MR.:
    • his remarks on the Berlin arbitration 362
  • ECUADOR. (See “WING.”)
  • ELLIOTT, SIR H.:
    • to Lord Granville, April 27, 1873; judicial reforms in Egypt 424
  • ELPHINSTONE, SIR J.:
    • objects to proceeding to consider vote of money to pay Geneva award 368
    • question respecting British losses by the Alabama 377
  • EMIGRATION:
    • rumors of criminal, from Hesse Darmstadt unfounded 296
    • German government considering means for preventing 297
    • rumors of criminal, from Mecklenburg unfounded 299
  • ENFIELD, VISCOUNT:
    • his speech on the Berlin arbitration 360
    • answers to questions respecting British losses by the Alabama 368, 377
  • EXPATRIATION. (See “NATURALIZATION,” Volume II.)
  • EXTERRITORIALITY:
    • construction of the law authorizing ministers to make regulations for consular courts 570, 573
    • convention respecting municipal affairs in Yokohama 599
  • EXTRADITION:
    • of Carl Vogt 80, 81, 82, 300
    • treaty with Belgium 83, 84
    • new British law respecting 302

F.

  • Fish, MR.:
    • to diplomatic and consular officers, February 11, 1873, respecting foreign applicants for patents 30
    • to diplomatic and consular officers, March 29, 1873; value of the pound sterling 31
    • to diplomatic and consular officers, May 3, 1873; State laws respecting births and marriages 32
    • to Baron Lederer, December 24, 1872; citizenship of T. A. Heinrich 78
    • to Mr. Delfosse; will enter upon negotiations for extradition treaty with Belgium 84
    • to Mr. Low, December 21, 1872; instructions to demand an audience on the termination of the regency 135
    • to Mr. Low, December 30; further instructions; the exclusion of the foreign envoys from the marriage ceremonies would be regarded as unfriendly 136
    • to Mr. Low, December 31; respecting the missionaries 137
    • to Mr. Low, January 4, 1873; instructing him to discountenance apprenticing or kidnapping Chinese children 138
    • to Mr. Low, January 8; American consuls not invested with jurisdiction over offenses committed in China by citizens or subjects of other powers 139
    • to Mr. Low, March 15; account of an interview with the Marquis de Noailles 158
    • to Mr. Vickers, October 25, 1873; his letter to the President referred to this Department, should have been sent to it originally 223
    • to Mr. Washburne, October 19, 1872; case of Charles Holzer 239
    • to Mr. Hoffman, December 28, 1872; same subject 240
    • to Mr. Washburne, March 1, 1873; emigration agencies; course of the French government harsh, but no violation of international law 247
    • to Mr. Washburne, March 14; testimonials for the Geneva arbitrators 248
    • to Mr. Washburne, June 28; Pepin’s case; condition of children of American citizens born and remaining abroad; expatriation and change of allegiance; general considerations 256
    • to Marquis de Noailles. February 15, 1873; case of Charles Hamilton, a supposed American inmate of an asylum near Paris; this Government cannot aid in his return 264
    • to Mr. Bancroft, March 22, 1873; Spanish fines in Cuba; identical action of Germany desired 279
    • to Mr. Bancroft, April 14, 1873; instructing him to propose the extension of the North-German naturalization treaty to Germany 279
    • to Mr. Bancroft, June 4; regrets the decision respecting naturalization treaties 292
    • to General Schenck, March 27, 1873; Congress has enacted the legislation necessary to carry into effect the Canadian articles of the treaty of Washington; proposes to protocolize the fact with Sir Edward Thornton 353
    • to General Schenck; excessive duties on rum on the Gold Coast of Africa 378
    • to General Schenck, June 21; the Italian-Japanese treaty 382
    • to General Schenck, June 24; transmitting correspondence relating to slave-trade between Tripoli and Constantinople via Malta 384
    • to General Schenck, August 12; is surprised at Lord Granville’s statement respecting Sir Edward Thornton’s communication touching the proposed communication of the rules of the Treaty of Washington to the maritime powers 402
    • to Sir Edward Thornton, March 14, 1873; acknowledging the courtesy of the Canadian government respecting fisheries 418
    • to Sir Edward Thornton, April 7; in reply to complaints respecting treatment of British seamen 420
    • to Sir Edward Thornton, June 25; the act of Newfoundland insufficient to carry into effect the Treaty of Washington 429
    • to Mr. Bassett, March 26, 1873; diplomatic immunities are not personal; they belong to the Government, and should not be waived 459
    • to Mr. Peirce, October 5, 1872; the hospital system at Honolulu; Dr. McGrew’s hospital not a public one 483
    • to Mr. Peirce, June 14, 1873; the United States look with great disfavor on the coolie-trade, and regret to hear that Hawaiian authorities are disposed to embark in it 515
    • to Mr. De Long, August 29, 1872; approving Mr. Shephard’s course respecting Peruvian bark Maria Luz 524
    • to Mr. De Long, December 5, 1872; regrets that he has interfered on behalf of the Maria Luz 563
    • to Mr. De Long, December 18, 1872; approval of action respecting Lew Chew 564
    • to Mr. De Long, December 28, 1872; approval of his doings, at the request of Japanese government, respecting Maria Luz 567
    • to Mr. De Long, December 30, 1872; respecting his action touching the relations between Japan and China 567
    • to Mr. De Long, February 26, 1873; construction of the law authorizing minister to make regulations for consular courts 570
    • to Mr. De Long, March 10, 1873; approving his course, as detailed in his dispatch of January 22 582
    • to Mr. De Long, March 21; instructing him to use the good offices of the United States to settle the differences between Peru and Japan, if acceptable to Japan 583
    • to Mr. Nelson, January 16, 1873; predatory incursions of Indians from Mexico 643
    • to Mr. Nelson, January 22, 1873; export duty in Mexico on specie for the Navy of the United States 644
    • to Mr. Nelson, January 22, 1873; raids of Mexican cattle-thieves into Texas 645
    • to Mr. Nelson, February 11, 1873; to use his good offices on behalf of Messrs. Kelly & Co., British subjects 654
  • FISHERIES. (See “PRESIDENT,” “TREATY OF WASHINGTON.”)
  • FOREIGN INVENTIONS. (See “PATENTS.”)
  • FORSTER, W. E.
    • his speech on the Geneva arbitration and the three rules 327
  • FOSTER, JOHN W:
    • to Mr. Fish, June 28, 1873, inclosing contract for construction of international railway, and correspondence relating thereto 673
    • to Mr. Fish, July, 19, 1873; general political news 690
    • to Mr. Fish, August 27, 1873, inclosing articles respecting depredations of Apache Indians 690
    • to Mr. Fish, September 20, 1873; observance of Mexican national anniversary; opening of Congress; inclosing speech of President, and reply thereto 693
  • FRANCE. (See “FISH,” “WASHBURNE,” “HOFFMAN,” “RÉMUSAT.”)
    • discriminating duties on tonnage of, abolished 29
    • election of McMahon President 271
  • FRANCIS, JOHN M.:
    • to Mr. Fish, February 10, 1873; seizure at Corfu, of Caratacciolo, an Italian refugee 432
    • to Mr. Fish, February 15, 1873; general election; cost of an election in Greece 433
    • to Mr. Fish, February 22, 1873; the affair of Caratacciolo 434
    • to Mr. Fish, March 1, 1873; opening of the chambers; speech of the King 435
    • to Mr. Fish, March 1, 1873; the affair of Caratacciolo 437
    • to Mr. Fish, May 24, 1873; tour through Greece, inclosing correspondence with Mr. Delegeorges 437
    • to Mr. Delegeorges, May 22, 1873, thanking him for aid to Mr. F. in his recent tour 439

G.

  • Garcia, AURELIO Garcia y:
    • to Mr. De Long, February 28, 1873; arrival at Yokohama; the satisfaction of his government with Mr. De Long’s course 576
    • to Mr. De Long, March 4; presentation to the Mikado; his speech and the Mikado’s reply 578
    • to Mr. De Long, March 5, acknowledging his note; accounts of Maria Luz will be paid 579
    • to Mr. De Long, March 6, asking for copies of the documents and correspondence relating to the rights of exterritoriality enjoyed by the treaty powers 579
    • to the Japanese minister for foreign affairs, March 31, 1873; the Maria Luz; an argument of the case, and a demand for reparation. (In-closures.) 586
    • to Mr. De Long, June 15, asking him to forward a dispatch to Mr. Low 605
    • to Mr. Low, June 15, asking his assistance in opening relations between Peru and China 606
    • to Mr. De Long, July 14, asking him to have the Maria Luz sold 620, 621
    • to Mr. De Long, July 22, relating to the sale of the Maria Luz 623
    • to Mr. De Long, August 8, acknowledging receipt of account of sale of the Mafia Luz 626
    • to Mr. De Long, August 14, approving his action in the sale of the Maria Luz 628
  • GAUTIER, MR. M. M.:
    • to Mr. Vickers, respecting the Dominican Republic and its relations with Hayti and with the United States 219
    • his remarks upon a proposed treaty with Hayti 220
    • to Mr. Montauban, on the same subject 221
    • to Mr. Montauban, on the same subject; disapproves his action 222
  • GENEVA ARBITRATION:
    • debate in Parliament upon 320
  • GENEVA AWARD:
    • money voted to pay it; debate upon the subject 368
  • GERMANY. (See “BANCROFT,” “BLISS,” “CUBA,” “Fish,” “NATURALIZATION.”)
    • Legislation of the Diet for the session closing May, 1873 290
  • GLADSTONE, MR.:
    • his speech upon the Geneva arbitration, and the rules of the Treaty of Washington 349.
    • his speech on the Berlin arbitration 364
    • remarks on motion to postpone vote to pay the Geneva award 368
    • his speech on the motion to vote money to pay the Geneva award 373
    • answers to question respecting British losses by the Alabama 377
  • GOLD COAST OF AFRICA:
    • correspondence relating to excessive duties of imports at 378
  • GONZALES, MR.:
    • to the governor of Turk’s Island, February 25, 1873; reasons why political offenders had been arrested in the British vice-consulate at Puerto Plata 462
  • GRANVILLE, LORD:
    • to Lord Lyons, February 5, 1873, respecting the Chinese audience question 267
    • to General Schenck, July 17, with information respecting inspection of steamships 312
    • to General Schenck, May 17; the subject of a consular convention receiving attention 367
    • an account of his interview with the Japanese embassadors 412, 413, 414
    • to Sir H. Elliot, April 15, 1873; judicial reforms in Egypt 422
    • to Sir H. Elliot, May 15; same subject 425
    • to Mr. Lafragua, December 20, 1872; Mexican incursions on British Honduras 656
  • GREAT BRITAIN. (See “Davis,” “Fish,” “GRANVILLE,” “MORAN,” “SCHENCK,” “THORNTON,” “TREATY OF WASHINGTON:”)
    • Act of Parliament to carry into effect certain provisions of the Treaty of Washington 404
  • GREECE. (See “FRANCIS,” “DELEGEORGES.”)
  • GREGORY, MR.:
    • his speech upon the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the Treaty of Washington 339
    • his speech on the motion to pay the award 370
  • GUATEMALA. (See “HUDSON.”)

H.

  • HAMBURGER, JOSÉ R.:
    • to Mr. St. John, February 25, 1873; British protection afforded in San Domingo to insurgents; arrest of the insurgents notwithstanding 461
  • HAMILTON, LORD G.:
    • his speech on the Berlin arbitration 357
  • HARCOURT. (See “VERNON HARCOURT.”)
  • HARDY, MR.:
    • his speech in Parliament upon the 320
  • HARRISON & BRONAUGH:
    • to Mr. Schuchardt, December 16, 1871, detailing the injuries they have suffered by reason of the insurrection 700
  • HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. (See “Fish,” “PEIRCE:”)
    • an article in Spener Gazette concerning 277
    • King’s speech at opening of assembly 480
    • proceedings upon the death of the King 489
  • HAYOSHI GONTENJI:
    • his visit to the Maria Luz 594
  • HAYTI. (See “BASSETT,” “Fish,” “SAGET:”)
  • HEINRICH, FRANÇOIS A.:
    • his citizenship 77, 78
  • HELM, BENJAMIN. (See “HOUSTON, AND HELM:”)
  • HERIERO, RICARDO:
    • to Mr. De Long, August 30, 1872; note respecting the Peruvian bark Maria Luz 527
    • to Kanagawa Kencho, August 30, same subject 527
    • the trial of his case against the Chinamen and the Maria Luz 533
  • HESSE DARMSTADT:
    • does not send criminals as emigrants to America 296
  • HILL, GEO. W.:
    • his visit to the Maria Luz 594
  • HOFFMAN, WICKHAM:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 19, 1872; debate in assembly on right of petition 241
    • to Mr. Fish, July 24, 1873; interview with Duke de Broglie respecting Japanese question 261
  • HOUSTON AND HELM:
    • to Mr. Lord, September 3, 1872; their account of the difficulties with the missionaries at Hangchow 122
  • HOUSTON, M. H.:
    • to Mr. Lord, September 17, 1872; troubles at Hangchow 127
  • HUDSON, SILAS:
    • to Mr. Fish, October 17, 1872: general information respecting Guatemala 440
  • HUNGARY. (See “AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.”)

I.

  • IBANEZ, MR.:
    • to Mr. Root, September 9, 1872, respecting Straits of Magellan 105
    • to Mr. Root, November 27, 1872, same subject 106
  • INSPECTION OF STEAMSHIPS. (See “STEAMSHIPS.”)
  • INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY, MEXICAN. (See “FOSTER,” “Plumb:”)
    • law authorizing it 679
  • ITALY. (See “JAPAN,” “MARSH,” “Fish,” “VENOSTA.”)
  • ITAJUBA, VISCOUNT D’:
    • to Mr. Washburne, thanks for the testimonial to him as arbitrator 252

J.

  • JAPAN. (See “De Long,” “Fish:”)
    • treaty with Austria-Hungary 50
    • Mr. de Rémusat’s interview with embassador of 266
    • embassy of, in China 177188
    • views of same respecting proposed treaty with Italy 269
    • proposed convention between Japan and Italy 270
    • Italy does not ratify it 272
    • views of German government respecting it 293
    • instructions to General Schenck, &c., relating to it 382
    • embassadors of; views respecting Shimonoseki indemnity; their interview with Lord Granville 408, 412, 413, 414
    • treaty with China 602
    • treaty with Peru 629
  • JAY, JOHN:
    • to Mr. Fish, September 3, 1872, inclosing treaty between Austria and Japan 50
    • to Mr. Fish, March 12, concerning the exposition at Vienna 62
    • to Mr. Fish, March 13, relating to the title Austria-Hungary 63
    • to Mr. Fish, April 11, concerning the exposition 64
    • to Baron de Schwarz-Senborn, April 9, 1873, respecting space in the exposition 68
    • to Mr. Fish, June 6, 1873; the exposition 72
    • to Mr. Fish, August 15, respecting the patent-congress 73
  • JENKINS, ADMIRAL:
    • to Mr. Low, April 18, in reply to his request for retention of naval force 185
  • JENKINSON, SIR J.:
    • remarks on the Geneva arbitration 368
  • JEWELL, CONSUL:
    • disapproval of his course 139
  • JONES, J. RUSSELL:
    • to Mr. Fish, January 20, 1873, relating to changes in the ministry, &c 79

K.

  • KAGENORI, OYENO:
    • to Mr. Garcia, reply of the Japanese government on the Maria Luz case 609
    • to Mr. De Long, acknowledging receipt of account of sale of the Maria Luz 627
  • KANAGAWA KENCHO:
    • to Captain Hereiro, August 30, 1872, respecting the Maria Luz 527
  • KIRKHAM, GENERAL:
    • to Mr. Fish, November 14, 1872, claiming to be special envoy from Abyssinia 310
    • to Mr. Moran, November 6, 1872, same subject 311
  • KUNG, PRINCE. (See “YAMEN:”)
    • to Mr. Low; marriage of the Emperor of China 132
    • to Mr. Low, in reply to his note about the Chinese students in America 143
    • to Mr. Low; the Emperor assumes power on his majority 150
    • his notes to the foreign ministers respecting an interview on the audience question 157, 173, 175
    • to the foreign ministers; the Emperor will receive the foreign ministers 190
    • to the foreign ministers, explanatory of the memorandum of the Yamên 194

L.

  • LAFRAGUA, J. M.:
    • to Mr. Nelson, September 19, 1872; conduct of Mexican military officers on the frontier 633
    • to Earl Granville, February 12, 1873; alleged Mexican incursions on British Honduras 657
    • to Mr. Nelson, April 22, 1873; removal of Kickapoo Indians 666
    • to Mr. Nelson, April 12, 1873, concerning cattle-stealing from Texas 667
  • LAING, MR.:
    • his speech upon the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the treaty of Washington 339
  • LANE, GEO. E.:
    • to Mr. De Long, November 11, 1872; crew of the Maria Luz 561
  • LEDERER, BARON:
    • to Mr. Fish, November 21, 1872; citizenship of François A. Heinrich 77
  • LE GENDRE, GENERAL:
    • his discussion with Mr. Low respecting etiquette to be observed between Japanese embassadors and other foreign ministers in China 177
    • his interview with the Japanese government 553
  • Lerdo, PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO:
    • his speech at the opening of the Mexican Congress 631
    • his speech at his inauguration 636
    • his reply to the congratulations of the diplomatic corps 638
    • his speech at close of session of Congress 641
    • his speech at opening of Congress, April 1, 1873 662
    • his speech at close of the session, May 31, 1873 670
    • his speech at opening of Congress, September 16, 1873 694
  • LEMUS, PRESIDENT OF THE CONGRESS OF MEXICO:
    • his speech in reply to the inaugural speech of President Lerdo 637
    • his speech in reply to President Lerdo’s speech at close of session of Congress 642
    • his speech in reply to President Lerdo’s speech at opening of Congress, September 16, 1873 696
  • LEW CHEW:
    • annexation to Japan, the treaty with the United States will be respected 553, 555
  • LORD, EDWARD C.:
    • to Mr. Low, September 7, 1872; disturbances at Hangchow 119
    • to Mr. Low, September 21, 1872; same subject 120
    • to Mr. Low, September 30, 1872; same subject 127
    • to Mr. Helm, September 27, 1872 130
    • to Mr. Lyon, September 27, 1872 130
  • LOW, FREDERICK F. (See “Fish,” “KUNG,” “LE GENDRE,” “SHEPPARD,” “YAMEN:”)
    • to Mr. Fish, October 17, 1872, upon the marriage of the Emperor 117
    • to Mr. Fish, October 23, 1872, respecting missionaries and Chinese hostility to them 118
    • to Mr. Fish, October 26, respecting marriage of the Emperor 130
    • to Prince Kung, October 24, 1872, acknowledging receipt of information of marriage of Emperor 132
    • telegram to Mr. Fish, October 26, 1872, prospective termination of the regency 134
    • to Mr. Fish, November 6, 1872; on the same subject 134
    • to Mr. Fish, November 23, respecting release ot persons charged with disturbances at Hangchow 135
    • to Mr. Fish, January 15, 1873; Chinese students in America 140
    • to Prince Kung, January 10, 1873, on the same subject 141
    • to Mr. Fish, January 18, 1873; the audience question 143
    • to Mr. Fish, February 20, 1873, respecting munitions of war arriving at Shanghai for the Japanese government in violation of commercial rules of China 144
    • to Prince Kung, June 28, 1872; same subject 146
    • to Prince Kung, February, 1873; same subject 147
    • to Mr. Fish, February 22, 1873; audience question; the German minister refuses to receive a letter for his sovereign at the hands of the ministers 148
    • to Mr. Fish, February 25; the Emperor invested with full power; collective note of the foreign ministers asking an audience 149151
    • to Mr. Fish, March 8, acknowledging receipt of instruction on the audience question 151
    • to Mr. Fish, March 13, informing him of the progress of negotiations on the audience question, inclosing protocols of interviews 152
    • collective note to Prince Kung 156
    • to Mr. Fish, March 15; account of further negotiations on audience question 159
    • to Mr. Fish, March 20, transmitting account of reception of Russian embassadors in China 162
    • to Mr. Fish, March 22; visit of Emperor to tomb of his ancestors 167
    • to Mr. Fish, March 24; interview with Prince Kung and yamêm at foreign Office 167
    • to Mr. Fish, March 29; further negotiations and interviews on the audience question 172
    • to Mr. Fish, April 25; further negotiations and interviews on the audience question 174
    • to Mr. Fish, May 1; a protocol of all the conferences to be prepared 176
    • to Mr. Fish, May 13; the arrival of the Japanese embassy, a question of etiquette 177
    • to Mr. Fish, May 16, with protocol of conferences with the yamên 179
    • collective note to Prince Kung and the yamên 182
    • to Mr. Fish, May 22, on the military preparations at Tien-tsin 182
    • to Admiral Jenkins; asking retention of naval force 185
    • to Mr. Fish, May 27; thirty more students to leave for United States 186
    • to Mr. Fish, June 7, with extracts from British consul’s dispatch respecting fortifications at Tien-tsin 186
    • to Mr. Fish; the Japanese embassy, relations of China with Formosa and Corea 188
    • to Mr. Fish, June 15, inclosing imperial decree granting audience 189
    • to Mr. Fish, June 27, inclosing the memorandum of the yamên respecting the protocol and stating his objections to it 190
    • collective note to the yamên in reply to their memorandum 193
    • to Mr. Fish, (unofficial,) June 30; solution of audience question chiefly due to Fish’s instructions 194
    • to Mr. Fish, July 10, describing the presentations to the Emperor 195
    • collective address of foreign ministers to the Emperor 199
    • protocol of the proceedings at the reception 199
    • to Mr. Fish, July 22, inclosing testimonals of the missionaries 201
    • to the American missionaries, thanking them for their approval 203
  • LOWE, ROBERT:
    • remarks in House of Commons, respecting vote of money to pay Geneva award 368
  • LUNALILO, WM. C.:
    • his proclamation to the people of the Hawaiian Islands 487
  • LYON, D. N.:
    • to Mr. Lord, September 4, 1872; difficulties at Hangchow 124
    • to Mr. Lord, September 9; same subject 126
    • to Mr. Lord, September 19; same subject 127
    • to Mr. Lord, September 21; same subject 128
    • to Mr. Lord, September 24; same subject 129
[Page [723]]

M.

  • MAC MAHON, PRESIDENT:
    • his message proroguing the French assembly 262
    • to the President May 31, 1873, informing him of his election 271
  • MAGELLAN, STRAITS of. (See “CHILI,” “ROOT,” “PINTO,” “IBANEZ.”)
  • MANNERS, LORD JOHN:
    • his remarks upon the Berlin arbitration 363
  • MARIA LUZ. (See “De Long,” “Fish,” “HERIERO,” “COOLÍÉ-TRADE,” “KAGENORI,” “Garcia:”)
    • opinions of foreign consuls respecting proceedings against 599
    • papers relating to her sale 621
  • MARRIAGES:
    • abstract of laws of several states regarding 32
  • MARSH, GEORGE P.:
    • to Mr. Fish, June 24; prosperity of Italy; disadvantages of Rome as a capital; efforts to remove them 516
    • to Mr. Fish, December 9; bills for regulating the religious corporations at Rome 517
    • to Mr. Fish, December 19; reasons for closing American charity schools in Rome 517
    • to Mr. Fish, January 22, 1873; emigration of destitute Italians to America; action of the Italian government 519
    • to Mr. Fish, June 21; defeat of the ministry 522
    • to Mr. Fish, June 26; extension of the law concerning religious corporations to Rome 522
    • to Mr. Fish, July 10; formation of a new ministry by Mr. Minghetti; his antecedents 523
  • MEJIA, Mr.:
    • to Mr. Lafragua, April 9, 1872; Mexican cattle-stealing from Texas 667
  • METERS—INTERNATIONAL STANDARD. (See “NOAILLES,” “RÉMUSAT.”)
  • MEXICO. (See “Fish,” “NELSON,” “Lerdo,” “BARANDA,” “LAFRAGUA,” “BLISS,” “PALACIO,” “LEMUS:”)
    • regulations of commission to inquire into frontier outrages 639
  • MISSIONARIES, THE AMERICAN:
    • their letters to Mr. Low approving his course 202
  • MITRE, GENERAL:
    • his mission to Paraguay successful 38, 85
    • to Mr. Correia 88
  • MORAN, BENJAMIN:
    • to Mr. Fish, November 21, 1872, inclosing copy of new extradition law 302
    • to Mr. Fish, November 23, 1872, transmitting letter from Gen. Kirkham to Mr. Fish respecting Abyssinia 310
    • to Mr. Kirkham, November 7, appointing an hour for an interview 312
  • MOULE, GEORGE E.:
    • to Mr. Low, September 3, 1873; the difficulties at Hangchow 124

N.

  • NATURALIZATION: (See also “NATURALIZATION,” Volume II.)
    • case of François Henrich 7778
    • desirable to extend to all Germany the treaty with North Germany respecting 279
    • Mr. Bancroft’s reasons for thinking it unwise to open negotiations 284
    • Mr. Fish regrets the conclusion which Mr. Bancroft comes to 292
  • NELSON, THOMAS H.:
    • to Mr. Fish, September 20, 1872, inclosing President Lerdo’s speech at the opening of Congress 631
    • to Mr. Fish, September 23, 1872; Mexican reply to his note respecting friendly conduct of officers on the frontier 633
    • to Mr. Fish, September 30, 1872; insurrections in the States of Sinaloa and Chihuahua 634
    • to Mr. Fish, January 31, 1873; opening of Vera Cruz and Mexcan railway. Disturbances on west coast 647
    • to Mr. Fish, February 10, 1873; trade and commerce between United States and Mexico, inclosing print 648
    • to J. H. Oglesby, December 13, 1872; same subject 649
    • to Mr. Fish, November 4, 1870; same subject 652
    • to Mr. Fish, February 15, 1873; end of the insurrection under Lozada 655
    • to Mr. Fish, March 1, 1873; election of chief justice; current political news 655
    • to Mr. Fish, March 4, 1873, inclosing correspondence respecting British Honduras 656
    • to Mr. Fish, March 15, 1873, inclosing correspondence respecting depredation from Mexico into Texas 661
    • to Mr. Lafragua, March 3, 1873, respecting such depredations 661
    • to Mr. Fish, March 31, 1873; political and general news 662
    • to Mr. Fish, April 5, 1873, inclosing speeches made at the opening of Congress 662
    • to Mr. Fish, April 24, 1873, inclosing correspondence respecting removal of Kickapoo Indians 665
    • to Mr. Lafragua, April 22, 1873; removal of Kickapoo Indians 665
    • to Mr. Fish, April 25, 1873, inclosing correspondence concerning cattle-thieves 666
    • to Mr. Fish, April 26, 1873; Protestant missionaries satisfied with President Lerdo’s statements 667
    • to Mr. Fish, May 1, 1873; general political and military intelligence 668
    • to Mr. Fish, May 17, 1873; separation of church and state adopted in the constitution 669
    • to Mr. Fish, June 7, 1873, inclosing speeches at the close of session of Congress 670
  • NOAILLES, MARQUIS DE:
    • his interview with Mr. Fish on the Chinese audience question 158
    • to Mr. Fish, January 10, 1873, inquiring how many standard meters will be required by the United States 263
    • to Mr. Fish, February 15, respecting the establishment of an international bureau of weights and measures 264
    • to Mr. Fish, June 9, respecting the proposed treaty between Japan and Italy 269
    • to Mr. Fish, July 12, same subject. Italian government does not ratify the treaty 271
  • NORTHCOTE, SIR STAFFORD:
    • his speech on the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the Treaty of Washington 341
    • questions the government respecting British losses by the Alabama 368
    • his speech on the motion to vote money to pay the Geneva award 371

O.

  • OYE TAKEE:
    • to Mr. De Long, November 12, 1872, respecting the Maria Luz 561

P.

  • PALACIO, D. F. GOMEZ DEL:
    • his speech in reply to President Lerdo’s speech at opening of Congress, April 1, 1873 664
  • PAPER MONEY:
    • its mischievous effects 294
  • PARAGUAY:
    • negotiations respecting relations with Argentine Republic 38
    • relations with the Argentine confederation-history of 47
    • relations with Brazil 85
  • PARKES, SIR HARRY S:
    • his observations on a memorandum of the Japanese embassadors 410
  • PARTRIDGE, JAMES R.:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 20, 1872, respecting treaty between Brazil and Argentine Confederation 91
    • to Mr. Fish, January 20, 1873, respecting trade of Brazil in 1872 92
    • to Mr. Fish, January 22, 1873, respecting report of department of foreign affairs 93
    • to Mr. Fish, February 3, 1873, respecting change of ministry 94
    • to Mr. Fish, February 22, 1873, respecting progress of legislation 94
    • to Mr. Fish, March 24, 1873, respecting treasury receipts of Brazil 95
    • to Mr. Fish, April 23, 1873, respecting general condition of Brazil 96
    • to Mr. Fish, April 24, 1873, respecting commercial relations of the United States with Brazil 97
    • to Viscount Caravellas, April 16, 1873, respecting commercial relations of the United States with Brazil 98
    • to Mr. Fish, May 23, with abstract of Emperor’s speech at opening of chambers 101
    • to Mr. Fish, June 21, inclosing his notes to Mr. Caravellas, respecting custom-house valuation 102
    • to M. Caravellas, May 29, respecting custom-house valuation 103
    • to Mr. Fish, June 23, respecting the Bishop of Pernambuco 103
    • to Mr. Fish June 24, respecting the discussion on the budget 104
  • PATAGONIA. (See “ROOT.”)
  • PATENTS:
    • for foreign inventions, how to apply for 30
    • resolutions of the Congress at Vienna respecting 75
    • Mr. Thacher’s amendments to the same 76
  • PEIRCE, HENRY A.:
    • to Mr. Fish, May 6, 1872; opening of legislative assembly 480
    • to Mr. Fish, July 22, 1872; illness of the King 483
    • to Mr. Fish, December 11, 1872; death of the King; new election ordered 485
    • to Mr. Fish, December 18, 1872; candidates for the succession to the monarchy; proclamation of William C. Lunalilo 486
    • to Mr. Fish, January 4, 1873; proclamation of Colonel Kalahana; informal vote; Lunalilo selected 488
    • to Mr. Fish, January 10, 1873; election of William Charles Lunalilo as King, and proceedings thereupon 501
    • to Mr. Fish, January 13, 1873: funeral of King Kamehameha V 506
    • to Mr. Fish, January 15, 1873; appointment of new ministry; extracts from journals 507
    • to Mr. Fish, March 8, 1873, inclosing census of Hawaiian Islands 512
    • to Mr. Fish, March 10, 1873; trip of the Benicia to Hilo with the King on board 513
  • PEPIN, JOHN:
    • his children ask to be relieved from military service in France 249
  • PERU. (See “Fish,” “De Long,” “Garcia,” “AGUERO,” “MARIA LUZ:”)
    • treaty between Peru and Japan 629
  • PINTO, A.:
    • to Mr. Ibanez, October 14, 1872, respecting the Staits of Magellan 108
  • Plumb, EDWARD LEE:
    • to the Mexican department of public works, respecting the international railway 675681682
    • his contract with the department of public works 683
  • POUND STERLING:
    • value of 31
  • POWELL, MR.:
    • his speech on the motion to vote money to pay Geneva award 371
  • PRESIDENT, THE:
    • proclamation respecting the Canadian articles of the Treaty of Washington, July 1, 1873 27
    • proclamation respecting national centennial celebration, July 3, 1873 28
    • proclamation respecting abolition of discriminating duties on French tonnage, September 22, 1873 29
  • PRINCE EDWARDS ISLAND:
    • act of colonial legislature relating to Treaty of Washington 407
  • PROCLAMATION. (See “PRESIDENT.”)

R.

  • RATHBONE, MR.:
    • his speech upon the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the treaty of Washington 336
  • RAWLINSON, SIR HENRY:
    • to General Schenck, April 4, 1873, Geographical Society’s medal for Mr. Stanley 354
  • RÉMUSAT, MR. DE:
    • to Mr. Hoffman, December 28, 1872, inequality of French duties on agricultural implements 242
    • to Marquis de Noailles, December 6, 1872, international standard meters 263
    • to Marquis de Noailles, February 13, 1873, his interviews with Japanese embassadors 266
    • to Marquis de Noailles, February 13, 1873, his views respecting Chinese audience question 266
    • to Marquis de Noailles, May 9, respecting proposed treaty between Japan and Italy 269
  • RIPA, FATHER:
    • his residence at the Chinese court 163
  • RODRIQUES, H. A. P.:
    • to Viscount San Juanario, respecting the Maria Luz 596
    • to Mr. De Castro, respecting the coolie trade 600
  • ROOT, JOSEPH P.:
    • to Mr. Fish December 6, 1872, with correspondence respecting tow-boats in Straits of Magellan 104
    • to Mr. Ibanez, September 4, 1872, on same subject 105
    • to Mr. Fish, January 7 and February 26, 1873, with account of his visit to Straits of Magellan and Patagonia 108, 109
  • RUSSELL, THOMAS:
    • to General Butler. June 5, 1873, British duties on rum on the gold coast of Africa 379

S.

  • SAGET, NISSAGE:
    • address to representatives of Hayti 468
    • proclamation to the Haytiens 471
    • decree convoking legislative body 472
    • his address to the corps legislatif of Hayti 477
  • SAINSBURY, W. NOEL:
    • to Sir Thomas Hardy, August 16, 1873; no boundary commission under the Treaty of Utrecht 298
  • SANDWICH ISLAND. (See “HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.”)
  • SAN JUAN. (See “BERLIN ARBITRATION.”)
  • SCHENCK, GENERAL ROBERT C.:
    • to Mr. Fish, October 7, 1872; commenting upon correspondence in the Austrian red-book respecting the rules in the Treaty of Washington 301
    • to Mr. Fish, January 23, 1873, inclosing note from Lord Granville, respecting inspection of steamships 312
    • to Lord Granville, January 23, 1873, acknowledging receipt of the above inclosure 317
    • to Mr. Fish March 5, 1873; his good relations with the Burmese embassy and Paden Woondonk 318
    • to Mr. Fish, March 22, 1873; parliamentary debate on the Geneva tribunal 319
    • to Mr. Fish, April 5, 1873; Royal Geographical Society’s medal for Mr. H. M. Stanley 353
    • to Sir Henry Rawlinson, April 5, 1873; same subject 354
    • to Mr. Fish April 26, 1873; Spanish fines on vessels in Cuba; instructions sent to Mr. Layard 354
    • to Mr. Fish, April 26, 1873; conversation with Lord Granville respecting Canadian articles of Treaty of Washington 355
    • to Mr. Fish, April 29, 1873; same subject; Sir E. Thornton will be instructed to sign protocol 356
    • to Mr. Fish, May 1, 1873; conversation with Lord Granville, respecting a consular convention 356
    • to Mr. Fish, May 3, 1873; inclosing a debate in Parliament on the Berlin arbitration 357
    • to Mr. Fish, May 22, 1873; the British government considering the subject of a consular convention 367
    • to Mr. Fish, May 27, 1873; the money voted to pay the Geneva award 367
    • to Mr. Fish, June 9, 1873; proposed protocol, respecting Canadian articles of the Treaty of Washington 377
    • to Mr. Fish, July 3, 1873: no probability of concluding a consular convention at present 397
    • to Mr. Fish, July 5, 1873; proposed note to maritime powers, respecting rules of the Treaty of Washington 398
    • to Mr. Fish, July 16, 1873; conversation with Lord Granville, respecting excessive duties on the gold coast 399
    • to Mr. Fish, July 16, 1873; slave-trade between Constantinople and Tripolia, via Malta 399
    • to Mr. Fish, July 19, 1873; Lord Granville’s views respecting Italian-Japanese treaty identical with those of Mr. Fish 400
    • to Mr. Fish, August 5, 1873; Lord Granville questioned in the House of Lords respecting a consular treaty 401
  • SARMIENTO, PRESIDENT:
    • his message to Argentine Congress 39
    • his message to Argentine Congress respecting vessels in Entre Rios 45
  • SCHLÖZER, MR.:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 27, 1872; rumors about emigration of criminals from Mecklenberg unfounded 299
  • SCHUCHARDT, WILLIAM:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 26, 1872; predatory incursions of Indians from Mexico 643
    • to Mr. Hunter, January 3, 1872; condition of affairs in Peidras Negras. Insurrection 697
    • to Mr. Hunter, January 10, 1872; destruction of property and injuries to American citizens 699
    • to Mr. Hunter, July 15, 1872; report upon affairs at Piedras Negras. Indians in Mexico 701
    • to Mr. Hunter, August 29, 1672; arrival on the border of Iudians hostile to the United States 706
    • to Mr. Hunter, September 1, 1872; same subject 706
    • to Mr. Hunter, January 20, 1873; cattle-stealing from Texas 707
    • to Mr. Hunter, March 29, 1873; Indian raid into Texas 708
    • to Mr. Hunter, May 17, 1873; white captives from Texas in the Indian camps in Mexico 709
  • SEWARD, WILLIAM H.:
    • the German press on his death 273
  • SHANNON, RICHARD CUTTS:
    • to Mr. Fish, October 23, 1872; respecting relations between Brazil, Paraguay, &c. 85
    • to Mr. Fish, November 25, 1872; general 90
  • SHEPPARD, ELI T.:
    • to Mr. Low, May 7; the Japanese embassy ar Tien-tsin 178
    • to Mr. Low, May 19; military preparations at Tien-tsin 184
  • SLAVE-TRADE:
    • between Tripoli and Constantinople, via Malta 384
  • SOYESHIMA TANE-OMI:
    • to Mr. De Long; respecting the Peruvian bark Maria Luz 528, 531
    • to Mr. De Long; the treaties of the United States with Lew Chew will be respected by Japan 555
    • to Mr. De Long, asking him to take charge of the Maria Luz 558
    • to Mr. De Long; respecting the Maria Luz 563
    • to Mr. De Long; change in the Japanese calendar 565
    • to Mr. De Long; the government will not guarantee telegraphic messages 566
    • to Mr. De Long; approving his action in the sale of the Maria Luz 629
  • STEAMSHIPS:
    • Correspondence relating to the inspection of 312
  • STEERE, J. B.:
    • to Mr. Bailey; coolie labor in Peru 207
  • SWEDEN AND NORWAY:
    • convention with Denmark for a common monetary system 216

T.

  • TEJEDOR, C., ARGENTINE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS:
    • to Mr. Correia, Brazilian minister for foreign affairs 86
  • TENTERDEN, LORD:
    • to F. O. Adams, August 11, 1873, commissioners under the treaty of Utrecht 298
  • THACHER, MR.:
    • amendments to resolutions of Vienna patent-congress 76
  • THORNTON, SIR EDWARD:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 4, 1872, inclosing Canadian act relating to Treaty of Washington 402
    • to Mr. Fish, January 24, 1873, inclosing act of Parliament on the same subject 403
    • to Mr. Fish, January 30, inclosing act of legislature of Prince Edward’s Island on the same subject 407
    • to Mr. Fish, February 10; views of the British government on the questions raised by the Japanese embassadors 408
    • to Mr. Fish, February 19; complaints respecting treatment of British seamen in American ports 416
    • to Mr. Fish, March 8; Canadian privy council authorizes American fishermen to fish in Canadian waters before July 1 418
    • to Mr. Fish, March 20; American tonnage-dues on British steamships 419
    • to Mr. Fish, April 9; same subject 421
    • to Mr. Fish, May 1; the views of the British government respecting judicial reform in Egypt 421
    • to Mr. Fish, May 31; same subject 424
    • to Mr. Fish, June 19; proposal of Newfoundland government respecting seal-fisheries and markets for the same 426
    • to Mr. Fish, June 19, inclosing act enacted by Newfoundland, with the object of carrying into effect the Treaty of Washington 426
    • to Mr. Fish, June 24; Canadian legislation respecting deck-loads 427
    • to Mr. Davis, July 9, with thanks for the aid rendered by the United States consul at Zanzibar, in the negotiation of a treaty 430
    • to Mr Davis, July 18, inclosing a copy of a treaty with the Sultan of Zanzibar 430
  • TRASK, BENJAMIN C.:
    • to Mr. De Long, November 11 and November 12; respecting the Maria Luz 558, 560, 562
  • TREASURY, SECRETARY OF:
    • to the Secretary of State, June 7, 1873; excessive duties on rum and tobacco imposed by British authorities on Gold Coast of Africa 378
  • TREATY OF WASHINGTON:
    • proclamation respecting time when fisheries article goes into effect 27
    • views of Austria-Hungary respecting the three rules 59
    • General Schenck’s comments on those views 301
    • debate in Parliament on the three rules 320
    • Canadian act relating to it 403
    • act of the Parliament of Great Britain on the same subject 404
    • act of Prince Edward’s Island on the same subject 407
    • act of Newfoundland relating to the same 427

U.

  • UTRECHT, TREATY OF:
    • no boundary commission appointed under 297
  • UYENO, GAIMUSHO-YU:
    • to Mr. DeLong, July 14, 1873, relating to the sale of the Maria Luz 621

V.

  • VENOSTA VISCOUNT:
    • to Mr. Marsh, January 16, 1873; steps taken by Italian government respecting emigration of destitute Italians 519
  • VERNON HARCOURT, MR.:
    • his speech upon the Geneva arbitration and the rules of the Treaty of Washington 330
  • VICKERS, DAVID:
    • to the President, September 29, 1873, inclosing a communication to the President from President Baez, together with other papers, concerning the relations between the Dominican Republic and Hayti, and suggesting a protectorate of the former 218
  • VIDAL, MICHAEL:
    • to Mr. Davis, March 22, 1873; slave-trade between Tripoli and Constantinople 396
  • VIENNA. (See “AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.”)
  • VOGT, CARL. (See “EXTRADITION.”)

W.

  • WADE, MR.:
    • his memorandum on the audience question 169
  • WALSH, HALL & CO.:
    • to Mr. De Long, November 11, 1872, respecting the Maria Luz 560
  • WAR, SECRETARY OF:
    • to the Secretary of State, January 17, 1873; raid of cattle-thieves from Mexico into Texas 645
  • WASHBURNE, E. B.:
    • to Mr. Fish, January 10, 1873; how the news of the death of Napoleon III was received in France 243
    • to Mr. Fish, January 17; the commission of thirty; the Emperor’s death causes no excitement 244
    • to Mr. Fish, January 31; liability of Frenchmen naturalized as American citizens to military service in France 245
    • to Mr. Fish, February 13; Mr. de Pardonnet, an emigration agent, interfered with 245
    • to Mr. Pardonnet, February 10; inclosure in the above, same subject 246
    • to Mr. Fish, February 21; abdication of King Amadé; threatened difference between Mr. Thiers and the commission of thirty; indemnity to be paid in full in September 246
    • to Mr. Fish, March 18; asking instructions respecting cases of Pepin and others, children of American citizens born and residing in France 249
    • to Mr. Fish, March 21; treaty signed regulating payment of war indemnity 250
    • to Mr. Fish, April 11; election of Buffet president of the assembly; canvass in Paris 250
    • to Mr. Fish, April 23; presentation of testimonial to Vicount d’Itajuba 251
    • to Viscount d’ltajuba; same subject 251
    • to Mr. Fish, May 2, 1873; election of Barodet; its significance 252
    • to Mr. Fish, May 23, transmitting proposition of Mr. Thiers and Mr. Dufaure for fundamental law 254
    • to Mr. Fish, July 31; message of President McMahon proroguing the assembly 262
  • WASHINGTON. (See “TREATY OF WASHINGTON.”)
  • WATSON, MR.:
    • to Soyeshima Tonomori, August 3, 1872; the Peruvian bark Maria Luz engaged in coolie trade 529
  • WEIGHTS AND MEASURES:
    • proposed international bureau of 265
  • WHITE, JULIUS:
    • to Mr. Fish, May 14, 1873, respecting revolt of Entre Rios 38
    • to Mr. Fish, June 8, inclosing message of President Sarmiento to Congress 38
    • to Mr. Fish, June 13, inclosing message respecting rebellion in Entre Rios 44
    • to Mr. Fish, August 12; relations between Argentine Confederation and Paraguay 47
  • WINDHAM, PERCY:
    • his remarks on the Berlin arbitration 362
  • Wing, E. RUMSEY:
    • to Mr. Fish, December 6, 1872; increase of trade with Germany 224
    • to Mr. Fish, January 29, 1873; Dr. Reiss’s ascent of Cotopaxi 224
    • to Mr. Fish, February 28, increasing trade with the United States 234
    • to Mr. Fish, February 28; how to revive American commerce with the South American States 236
    • to Mr. Fish, March 20, inclosing an extract from El Nacional respecting debt of Ecuador 237
    • to Mr. Fish, May 14, inclosing an extract from Panama Star respecting Indian question 238
  • WOLKENSTIEN, COUNT:
    • to Count Beust, December 16, respecting rules of Treaty of Washington 59
  • WOONDONK, PADEN:
    • to General Schenck, February 10, 1873, thanking him for his attentions to the Burmese embassy 319

Y.

  • YAMEN, THE:
    • to Mr. Low, June 21, 1872, respecting contraband for China 145
    • to Mr. Low, July 21; same subject 147
    • to Mr. Low, March 1, excusing themselves for declining an interview 153
    • to Mr. Low, March 7, naming a time for an interview 156
    • memoranda of interviews with the foreign ministers on the audience question 157, 160, 169175
    • their memorandum in reply to Mr. Wade’s memorandum on the audience question 170
    • further memorandum forwarded by them to the foreign ministers 173
    • official protocol of all the conferences 180
    • their memorandum to the foreign ministers of the protocols, form of audience, &c 192198

Z.

  • ZANZIBAR:
    • treaty between the Sultan of, and Great Britain 430