commercially, 52;
historically, 54;
America's only enemy, 55;
its army in S. Africa, 75;
diversity of tongues in, 85;
Norman influence in, 87;
Canadian opinion of, 92;
miraculously enlarged, 94;
insularity of, 145;
luck of, 149;
cannot be judged from London, 150;
class distinctions disappearing, 212;
politics in, 231;
municipal bosses in, 232;
American conditions transplanted to, 237, 266;
electing a Prime Minister in, 270;
municipal politics in, 279;
becoming democratised, 314;
a creditor nation, 323;
trust-ridden, 329;
wealth of, 386;
solicitor-cursed, 393;
as the mother of sports, 414;
preoccupation of, 433

"Grieg, the American," 200

H

Hague, Conference at The, 17

Hanotaux, Gabriel, on American commerce, 378

Harrison, Benjamin, 47

Hays, C. M., 310

Hearst, W. R., and England, 46;
bad influence of, 282;
inventor of the yellow press, 342 (note)

Hell-box, the, 281

Helleu, Paul, 196

Higginson, T. W., on American temperament, 2

Hill, James J., 310

Hoar, U. S. Senator, on England, 1;
on the hatred of the British, 57

Homer as a Tory, 257

Homogeneousness of the American people, 83, 211, 451

Hotel, the Fifth Avenue, 122

Hotels, ladies' entrances to, 120

Howells, W. D., 147

Hughitt, Marvin, 311, 359

Humour, American and English, 152

I

Ideals, American devotion to, 10

Illinois and the Federal Government, 262

Immigration problem, the, 81

India, 112

Indians, red, regard of, for Englishmen, 349;
in the war of Independence, 350 (note);
Turkish baths of, 363

Individuality, American insistence on, 382, 391

Insularity, English and American, 145

International sentiments, how formed, 291

Ireland, Burke's feeling for, 101

Irish, the influence of, against England, 58, 444;
attitude towards women, 140;
vote in politics, 227;
as a corrupting influence, 252;
non-Anglo-Saxon, 254;
lack independence, 255;
in New York, 277

Irving, Washington, on frontiersmen, 381

Italians, in municipal politics, 241, 253;
lynched in New Orleans, 262

J

James, Henry,