Faculties, all the, should be cultivated, I. 208.
Fame, Allston’s definition of, I. 283.
Oration on, II. 153.
In antiquity, II. 162.
See _Glory_.
Fanaticism, good and bad, defined, V. 146-148.
Faneuil Hall, IV. 163; VII. 70.
Farmer, the good, and the good citizen, IV. 280.
Farmers of Hampshire Co., Massachusetts, speech at dinner of, IX. 248.
Liberal sentiments of, IX. 252.
“Federal,” should not be applied to government, constitution, courts or
army of United States, XVI. 8 _et seq._
Fellow-citizens, German, and a true Reconstruction, VIII. 239.
No names of victories over, on regimental colors, VIII. 361; XX. 255.
No picture at the Capitol of victory over, XII. 201.
Female Suffrage, XIV. 228.
Fessenden, William Pitt, Senator from Maine, reply to, on limitation of
Senate business and obligations of caucuses, XV. 205-209, 213
_et seq._
Remarks on death of, XVII. 189.
“Fiat justitia, ruat cœlum,” origin of phrase, IV. 310 (and _note_), 311.
Field, Cyrus W., XIV. 220.
Speech on a resolution giving thanks of Congress to, XIV. 301.
Fifteenth Amendment, ratification of the, XVIII. 20.
Financial Reconstruction, through public faith and specie payments, XVI.
259; XVII. 234.
Depends on political, XVI. 264-266, 294, 355.
Means of, XVI. 278-281; XVII. 237-241, 279-281.
Propositions of Secretary of Treasury for, considered, XVII. 241-244.
Consideration of Mr. Sumner’s bill for, XVII. 245-253, 279 _et seq._;
and of bill from Committee of Finance for, XVII. 255-260, 264,
266-270.
Substitute for latter explained, XVII. 260 _et seq._, 264-266, 273-277.
Substitute of Finance Committee for Mr. Sumner’s bill considered,
XVII. 281-298.
Fish, Hamilton, Secretary of State, personal relations of Mr. Sumner
with, XIX. 99, 106-124.
His interest in annexation of San Domingo, XIX. 107.
His removal of Mr. Motley, XIX. 109;
his paper on same, XIX. 109-112;
quotation from above paper, XIX. 110;
inconsistencies in same, XIX. 115-117.
Fisheries, Canadian, XII. 48.
Of Russian America, XV. 141-161.
Influence of, XV. 161-165.
Growth of, in United States, XV. 162, 165.
R. Izard on, XV. 163.
Five-Twenties (bonds), payment of, XVII. 245-247.
Flag, the national, the emblem of union for freedom, III. 238; XVI.
43,--history of same, XVI. 43-45.
Florida, memorial of, for admission into the Union, quoted, V. 220.
Florida, the, case of, XII. 9.
Fontenelle, on progress, II. 260.
Foot, Solomon, Senator from Vermont, speech on death of, XIV. 33.
Foreign Relations, prudence in our, IX. 257.
Speech on, in New York, in 1863, IX. 327.
Principles to be observed in, XVII. 117; XVIII. 253.
See _Com. on Foreign Relations_.
Foreigners, in ancient and modern times, V. 77.
In United States, V. 77.
Our duty to welcome, V. 78; XVII. 183.
Services of, in United States and Europe, V. 78-80.
Indifference of Mr. Sumner to, denied, XVI. 315-317.
Rights of naturalized, in their native countries, to be determined by
international law, XVI. 317.
Forney, John W., remarks at a dinner to, XVIII. 310.
Forts, no surrender of the Northern, VII. 200.
Foster, Lafayette S., Senator from Connecticut, remarks of, on testimony
of colored persons, answered, IX. 157-161.
Fourteenth Amendment, withdrawal of assent to, by Ohio, XVI. 69.
Fourth of July, oration on true grandeur of nations, I. 1.
Letters for celebration of, at Boston in 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, and
1865, III. 165, 238; IV. 32, 228; XII. 297.
Fox, Charles James, on the American War, I. 343 _et seq._, 348.
On weakness of temporizing, VII. 332.
On war with America, XV. 407.
Fox, George, intercedes for Quaker slaves in Algiers, II. 35.
France, army of, in 1845, I. 75;
and in 1870, XVIII. 195.
Navy of, in 1837, I. 76;
and in 1870, XVIII. 195.
Fortifications and militia of, I. 77.
Relative expenditure of, for war-preparations, I. 78.
Efforts of, to free white slaves in Algiers, II. 31.
Favors separate system in prisons, II. 133-135, 146.
Equality developed and proclaimed in, by its literature and
constitutions, III. 58-63; XI. 218-221; XIII. 198-202.
Abrogation of its treaties with United States in 1798, V. 104;
debate in Congress on same, quoted, V. 105.
Alliance of, with American colonies, VII. 118.
Revolution of 1789 in, VII. 131;
same brought about by few persons, VII. 336.
Testimony of government of, to rights of neutral ships, VIII. 63, 70.
Paper money in, VIII. 194, 204; XVI. 359.
Confiscation in, IX. 55-58.
Unfriendly actions of, to United States during our Civil War, X. 41-47;
X. 256.
Recognition of United States by, X. 89; XI. 97.
Claims on, for spoliations of American commerce before July 31, 1801,
XI. 70.
Origin and history of counter-claims of, XI. 96-113;
adjustment of same with United States, XI. 113-123.
Mints in, XI. 264.
Slavery condemned by law and literature of, XII. 162-169.
Testimony of, to republican government, XIII. 198-202.
Its growth into a nation, XVI. 17.
Instance of barbarous manners in, XVII. 168.
And Germany, the duel between, XVIII. 175.
Resources of, in 1870, XVIII. 194.
Had no right to interfere with Spain, XVIII. 198.
Foolish causes of certain wars of, XVIII. 202.
Instances of capture of sovereigns of, XVIII. 206-208.
Retribution upon, XVIII. 213.
Dismemberment of, XVIII. 219;
reasons against same, XVIII. 220-222;
authorities against same, XVIII. 221 _et seq._
Advantages of disarmament of, XVIII. 223-229.
Charity to, XVIII. 319.
Obligations of United States to, XVIII. 319.
Annexation of Nice and Savoy to, XIX. 30.
Peace and the republic for, XIX. 159.
Numerical size of its Assembly, XX. 2.
Sale of arms to, by U. S. in Franco-Prussian war, XX. 5;
testimony showing need of inquiry into same, XX. 25-40.
Franco-German War, a duel, XVIII. 177.
Proper adjustment of, XVIII. 183.
Origin and pretexts of, XVIII. 183-191.
Debates in French Chamber previous to, XVIII. 184 _et seq._, 187-190.
Declared, XVIII. 192 _et seq._
Folly of, XVIII. 196.
True reason of, XVIII. 200.
Progress and character of, XVIII. 203-206.
Should have ended at Sedan, XVIII. 216.
Three essential conditions of peace after, XVIII. 216, 217.
Publicity of, XVIII. 243.
Testimony to horrors of, XVIII. 245.
Frankfort, Penitentiary Congress at, II. 245, 402.
Franking, abolition of, XVIII. 57.
In England, XVIII. 57, 61.
In United States, XVIII. 58.
Substitute for, XVIII. 59.
Origin of, in England, XVIII. 64-66;
abolition of, in same, XVIII. 76.
Franklin, Benjamin, industry of, I. 188.
Worldly wisdom of, I. 189.
Petitions for abolition of slavery, I. 312; II. 68, 231, 294; III. 17,
293; VI. 203.
Letter of, to Mr. Strahan, quoted, I. 382.
His apologue on Algerine slavery, II. 68; VI. 203.
On war, II. 398; XX. 80,--his labors against same, II. 398.
On duels, VI. 183.
On compensation to loyalists, IX. 66.
And John Slidell at Paris, X. 221.
Origin and history of the Latin verse applied to, X. 222-225, 233-237,
242, 248-252.
Portraits of, in France, with Latin motto, X. 242-246.
Translations of Latin verse on, X. 252-255;
letter of, on same, X. 253.
On republican government, XIII. 176, 299.
His friendship with Bishop Shipley, XV. 332.
On the colonial post-office, XVIII. 67.
Frederick II., of Prussia, on invoking God in war, I. 56.
On effect of his standing army, II. 370; XVIII. 226;
testimony of Lafayette to same, XVIII. 227.