INDEX
Schurz, Carl—Continued.
arrests priest, I, 190-195
marches with Palatinate troops, I, 197-199
“under fire,” I, 200-202
aide-de-camp at Rastatt, I, 202, 203, 205-207; II, 9
siege of Rastatt, I, 203-205, 208, 209, 211-214
escapes from Rastatt, I, 215-231
obtains police passport for Strasburg, I, 234, 236
reaches Switzerland in safety, I, 232-239
lives in Zürich as refugee, I, 239-243
studies military tactics under Schimmelpfennig, I, 242; II, 351
writes for newspapers, I, 243, 244, 257, 259, 340
meets Wagner, I, 244
Frau Kinkel’s appeal to, I, 248, 249
resolves to attempt rescue of Kinkel, I, 249-254
obtains cousin’s passport, I, 251, 273
makes secret visit to Bonn, I, 251-255
confers with Frau Kinkel, I, 253, 272
meets Dr. Jacobi, I, 254, 272
goes to Cologne, I, 255, 256, 272
goes to Paris, ostensible purpose of visit, I, 257-261, 272
studies French, I, 258, 345
in Berlin, I, 273, 274, 281, 282
plans for liberation of Kinkel, I, 284, 289-298, 311, 336-339
fails, I, 302-306
succeeds, I, 309-314
sails for England on Little Anna, I, 322, 324-329
lands in Scotland, I, 329-334
first lesson in English, I, 333
life of, in Paris, I, 340-344, 349-354
in London, I, 334, 335
gratitude of the Kinkels to, I, 336, 366, 367
sees Macready act, I, 335
goes to Paris, I, 335
fame of, in connection with Kinkel’s escape, I, 335-337, 339, 362, 372; II, 134
linguistic studies of, I, 345-347
interested in French politics, I, 347-349
finds French atmosphere not congenial, I, 351
visits Kinkels in London, I, 351, 352, 354
arrested in Paris, I, 354, 358, 363
exiled from France, I, 359, 360
settles in London, I, 366
teaches music and languages, I, 366, 367
appreciates the English character, I, 368, 369
uninterested in English politics, I, 369, 370
sent to Switzerland in behalf of German National Loan, I, 373-377
interviews of, with Mazzini in London, I, 379-383, 401
meets Kossuth, I, 383, 386
refugee friends of, in London, I, 390, 392, 393, 395-397
opinion of Napoleon’s coup d’état, I, 399, 400
decides to go to America, I, 400, 401
marriage of, I, 401
sails for America, I, 405
lands in New York, I, 405; II, 3
first impressions, II, 3-7
vague ideas of American politics, II, 7
visits Philadelphia, II, 9, 10, 13, 14
mastery of English acquired by, II, 9-12
first child of, II, 14
letter of, to Fräulein von Meysenbug, II, 15-17
interested in Slavery question, II, 19, 21, 23, 28-37
first visit of, to Washington, II, 19-37
first knowledge of “spoils-system,” II, 23-28
attends sessions of Congress, II, 28-37
Congress compared with European Parliamentary bodies, II, 28, 29
makes trip to the West, II, 37-49
finds German friends in St. Louis, II, 40-43
trying experiences of, in Chicago, II, 43, 44
visits relatives in Wisconsin, II, 46
settles in Watertown, II, 49
revisits London, II, 49-65
goes to see Kossuth, II, 50-53
meets Herzen, II, 53
forecast of, concerning Russia, II, 55, 56
anti-slavery opinions of, II, 56, 66-71
hears Jenny Lind, II, 56-58
personal impressions of Wagner, II, 56-64
returns to America, II, 65
first political speeches of, in America (1856), II, 68-71
life of, in the West, II, 72-77, 80
admitted to the Bar, II, 80, 104
delegate to State Convention, II, 80
defeated for Lieut.Governorship, II, 81, 82, 130, 131
[ 478 ]
