Gotham_ A History of New York City to 1898 - Edwin G. Burrows [1124]
mass meetings in, 838
in mid-nineteenth century, 627, 632, 639, 688, 764, 771, 828, 829, 833, 838, 849, 859
militia in, 605
and Panic of 1857, 849, 850
parades to, 573
in proprietary New York, 93, 97
protests/rallys in, 606, 610, 764, 771, 849, 850, 859
and St. Patrick’s Day, 828
in 1790s and early 1800s, 388
and Tammany, 828, 829
City Hotel, 340, 378, 383, 397, 423, 428, 429, 461, 465, 468, 473, 488, 501, 600, 698
City marshals, 100, 142, 413
City Reform Club, 1102, 1164, 1184
City Reform League, 830, 831, 835
City seal, 66
City and Suburban Homes Company, 1200
City Tavern, 35, 52, 247
City treasurer, 368
City Vigilance League, 1169, 1192
City-state relations: and Civil War, 867
and events leading to Civil War, 861
in mid-nineteenth century, 861
and municipal government, 330
in post-revolutionary New York, 306
in 1790s and early 1800s, 353-55
and voting, 330
Civil liberties, 323, 324-25, 886
Civil rights, 1088, 1236
Civil Rights Act (1873), 1034-35
Civil service, 979, 1010, 1027, 1194, 1207
Civil Service Reform Association, 1193
Civil War: and antiwar activism, 884-87
army for, 868-72, 875, 870-82
beginning of, 868-70
blacks in, 885
class issues in, 866, 881-82, 893, 897, 899
and Confederate plot against New York, 902-3
draft riots during, 887-99, 902, 1200
and economy, 873, 875-77
and elections of 1860, 864-65
and elections of 1864, 901–3
and emancipation, 884-87
end of, 904-5
events leading to, 852-63
financing of, 931
and secession, 865, 866, 867-68, 870
and slavery, 884-87
dan na Gael, 1005
Clarendon Hall, 1212
Clarendon Hotel, 672
Clark Street, 449
Clasons Point, 8
Class issues: and Assembly, 212-13
rod city-state relations, 840-41
and collapse of government in revolutionary New York, 224
in colonial New York, 141-42, 151-53, 159-66, 172-75, 179-81, 188-89
as dark side of New York, 697, 700
and democracy in municipal government, 1032-33
in early nineteenth century, 316, 317, 323-24, 329-31, 351, 352, 509-10, 512-14, 517, 518, 519
in 1830s, 573-75, 603, 609
and events leading to Civil War, 861
and fall of New York, 241
and family name, 137
in late eighteenth century, 386-87
in late nineteenth century, 952, 957, 966-85, 987, 990-91, 1025-27, 1032-33, 1055-56, 1078, 1090, 1091, 1094-95, 1098, 1101-3, 1107, 1167, 1175, 1206
in mid-nineteenth century, 628-29, 734, 758, 761-66, 773, 782-84, 790, 792-95, 802, 805, 807, 822, 829, 840-41, 848, 849, 850, 861
in New Amsterdam/New Netherland, 50-56
and ratification of constitution, 288-89, 290
and resistance to British colonial policy, 201
in revolutionary New York, 212-13
in 1790s and early 1800s, 372, 383-85, 402-6. See also Elites; Knickerbockers; Middle class; Philanthropy; Social Gospel; Wealth
Working class; specific topic
Classis of Amsterdam, 59, 60
Classon Avenue, 710-12
Clearing House, 868, 1044
Clergy: black, 973
and Civil War, 896
and draft riot, 896
in early nineteenth century, 454, 509, 510-11, 519, 531-32
and elites, 725
and Good Government, 1206
in late nineteenth century, 1094, 1148, 1154, 1156, 1206
in mid-nineteenth century, 725, 777
salaries of 104, 115, 209
in 1790s and early 1800s, 396
and taxes, 519
Clerical workers, 969, 970, 974, 992, 1134
Clermont (Livingston estate), 200, 341, 342
Clermont (steamboat), 343
Clichy prison, 769
Cliff Street, 157, 286, 398, 438, 442, 681
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, 1013
Clinton Hall, 532, 551, 552, 976
Clinton Hill, 972, 1135
Clinton Place, 686
Clinton Street, 340, 363, 1000
Clintonians, 257–58, 283, 288, 289, 291, 316, 319, 320, 331, 402, 512-13, 514
“Clinton’s ditch,” 419
Clippers, 650-51
Cloak Manufacturers Association, 1120
Closing laws. See Sunday
closing laws Clothes: of middle class, 727, 970
Clover Hill, 390, 449
Clubs, 584, 1075, 1083, 1088, 1102, 1165, 1184. See also specific club
Coaching Club, 953
Coachmakers Union, 901
Coal, 431, 662, 883
Coal and Food