Ableman vs. Booth-D. H. Cham-
berlain on, 1:99, 100

R. of Wisconsin on, 2:179, 180
Accede-Webster's criticism of Cal-
houn's use of word, etc., I:261-
266
Acton, Lord-Eulogy on Burke's
speech on Conciliation, 2:302
Liberty vs. majority, 2:307
Equality destroys freedom, 2:347
True utility of history, 2:375,
376

On Revolution of 1776, 2:394, 397
Adams, Charles Francis-Historical
importance of War of Seces-
sion, 1:12

Early sectional jealousy, 1:153
Ex. from his "Lee's Centennial,"
I:271

Early Fed. and State powers,

2:296, 297

Eulogy on Burke's speech on
Conciliation, 2:302

Negro equality, 2:344, 345
Influence of
"Uncle Tom's

Sectional jealousy, 1:152
Citations bearing on meaning of
Declaration, 1:170-173

Ex. from Inaugural; "perpetuity"
of the Confederation, 1:232,
338, 339

Ex. from Jefferson's Anas, refer-
ring to, 2:288

Adams, John Quincy-Ex. showing
early idea of State sovereignty,
1:205, 220-227

Ex. from address on annexation

of Texas; a State compact and
the right of secession there-
from, 1:253

Ex. from "Jubilee of the Consti-
tution," 1839; right of seces-
sion, 1:282; 2:295

Ex. from Randall's "Life of Jef-
ferson"; his disclosure of plan
to dissolve the Union, etc.,
1:284

Ex. from letter of Charles Pinck-
ney to, 1:299

Ex. from "Appeal to Citizens of
U. S.," 2:251

Adams, Samuel-Letter to R. H.
Lee (1777), 1:131

Plan to conquer the middle
States, 1:132

Threat of secession by Mass.
(1783) in consequence of offi-
cers' pay, 1:138, 139

Ex. from speech in Mass. Rat.
Conv.; retained sovereignty of
States, 2:275, 374

Plan of separate Confederacy,

2:410

Addison, Alexander-Ex. from
"Analysis of R. of Committee
of Va. Assembly," 1800, 1:199;
2:258

II-27

Beaumarchais, P. C. de-Letter of

Congress, 1779, to, 1:326
Bedford, Gunning-On R. as to
right of suffrage, 1:47
Benjamin, Judah P.-Apostrophe to
seceding Senators, 1:17

Slight danger of exercise of an
acknowledged right of seces-
sion, 2:338

Benton, Josiah H.-Ex. from his
"A Notable Libel Case," 1:269,
270, 272

Biddle, George W.-Dred Scott
Case, etc., I:106-112
Bingham, Robert-Reference to his
"Sectional Misunderstanding,"
2:376

Black, Jeremiah-Opinion rendered
Pres. Buchanan in regard to
secession, etc., I:82-88
Bloodworth (of N. C.)-Sectional
jealousy, 1:152

Bolling-Ex. from speech in Va.
House of Delegates on Resolu-
tions of 1798, 2:234

Bowdoin, James (Gov. of Mass.)
-Ex. from his address to Genl.
Court of Mass., 1785, 1:237
Braxton, Carter-Ex. from speech,
denouncing N. E., 1:132
Brearly, Judge David-On R. as to
right of suffrage, 1:47
Breckinridge, John-Conferee in
Va. and Ky. Resolutions, 2:195
Brooke-Ex. from speeches in Va.

House of Delegates on Reso-
lutions of 1798, 2:224, 225, 238
Brown, John-New England's ac-
tion as to Raid, 1:319; 2:383
Bryce, James-Importance of the
War of Secession in history,

I:12

Buchanan, James-Doctrine in re-
gard to secession, 1:82-95
Burke, Edmund-Ex. from Speech

on "Conciliation of the Colo-
nies"; England's part in forcing
slavery on the Colonies, 1:320
Eulogy on Speech, by Lord Ac-
ton, and C. F. Adams, 2:302,
303, 359

Cause of Revolution of 1776,
2:390

Burlamaqui-Reference

to his
"Principles of Politic Law,"
2:381

Cabell, Joseph C.-Madison's letter
(Sept. 7, 1829) on S. C. Nulli-
fication, to, 2:18-32
Caldwell-On "People," in N. C.
Rat. Conv., 1:360, 361, 363
Calhoun, John C.-Answer to Web-

ster, and Ex. bearing on, 1:255-
292

Ex. from letter to Gen. Hamil-
ton (Aug. 28, 1832) relative to
coercion, 1:388-390
Government Fed., not consoli-
dated, 2:313

Against slavery, 2:408
Canada-R. referring to accession
of (1777), 1:264

Canisius, T.-Ex. from letter of A.
Lincoln to (May 17, 1859),
2:353

Carey, Mathew-Ex.

from his

"Olive Branch" (1815) on New
England, 1:133, 134, 284
Carmarthen, Marquis of (1785)—
Reply to U. S., relative to law
of compact, 1:386

Caswell, Richard (Gov. of N. C.)
-Ex. from letter of N. C.
Delegates at Fed. Conv. to,
1:245, 246
Chamberlain, Daniel H.-Case of
Ableman vs. Booth, etc., I:99,

100

Constitution an indissoluble com-
pact, 2:105

On ratification of Constitution,
2:272

Constitution understood by its
contemporaries to be indestruc-
tible; and matter appurtenant,
2:277-298

Defense of A. Lincoln, 2:353, 354
Note on his "Historical Concep-
tion of the Constitution," 2:382

Chase, Salmon P.-Ex. from letter
of congratulation to A. Lincoln
on election, 2:349.

Chase, Samuel-Opinion in Ware
vs. Hilton; that Declaration
erected severally independent
States, 1:161, 162

Illustrating meaning of phrase
"United States," 1:322

Upon Va.'s action against slavery,
1:316

Sentiment against slavery in Va.,
I:320
Chastellux, Marquis de-Ex. from
his "Travels," on the diversity
of the States, 1:144
"Illustrative of powers of States
under Confederation," 1:237
"Illustrating use of word 'coun-
try'," 2:378

Upon morality, 2:400
Chittenden, Martin-Ex.

from

speech of 1813, 1:278
Christian Constitutional Party-A.
Hamilton's scheme, 1:288
Clay, Clement C.-Ex. from speech
in Senate, Jan. 22, 1861, 2:192
Clay, Henry-Cause of Revolution
of 1776, 2:390

Clinton, DeWitt-Ex. from speech
in Senate of N. Y., Jan. 31,
1809, referring to secession and
A. Hamilton, 2:284
Coercion as to the right of, 1:84,
85, 90-94, 388-397

Coffin, Rev.-Ex. from Jefferson's
Anas, (his interview with J.
Adams), 2:288
Coleridge, Samuel

Tacitus, 1:19

Taylor-On

On sectional jealousy, 1:145
On the tariff, 1:145, 226
Colonies, The American-Relation
with each other, 1:24, 126-155
Commerce-Powers of States over,
I:237, 238

Compact-James Wilson's denial of
a compact, I:40

Law of nations in regard to (C.
C. Pinckney), 1:161
Matter relative to, 1:249-260
Ex. from Penna.'s R. against the
Bank, illustrative of State com-
pact, 1:263

Law of nations, etc., in regard to,
1:385, 386

D. H. Chamberlain, on law of,
2:105

Ex. from Jefferson, illustrating
law of, 2:160

Ex. from Madison; the vital prin-
ciple of freedom, 2:304, 371
Compromises of Constitution-Ex.

from speech of Rufus King, il-
lustrative of, 1:252

Ex. from Jonathan Drayton, il-
lustrative of, 1:257

Matter relative to, 1:295-312
Confederacy (1861)—Its tenacity—
Ex. from Lecky's "Democracy
and Liberty," 2:332-334
Confederation,

The-Its nature,

1:36-41, 228-231

Ex. from Jefferson's Anas, illus-
trating its nature, 1:236
Ratification by the States, 1:239-
242, 264, 265

Prof. McLaughlin's opinion of
Articles of, 2:355, 356
Congress-Powers during the Revo-
lution, 1:184-189
Congressional Register, 1789-Title
of, 1:331

Connecticut-Dispute with Penna.,
1:137

Ex. from Constitution of 1776,
I:192

Ratification of Articles of Con-

federation (1779), 1:241

R. on Embargo, 1809, 1:273
Speech of Govr. Trumbull, 1829,
1:277

R. on Militia question, 1812,
I:277, 278

R. on Conscription Bill, 1814,
I:279, 280

R. on Dred Scott Case, 2:178,

A compact by sovereign States,
I:42-75

Views of its establishment and
nature, by its makers, 1:119-126
Ex. showing formation and na-
ture of, 1:233-238

To be judged by its character not
by its name (Madison to Ty-
ler), 1:248

Judge Marshall in McCulloch vs.
Maryland: that the framers
desired a stronger constitution
than they dared make, 1:358
On meaning of word, 1:385 (cf.
also Madison, p. 248
Ratification by Va., N. Y., R. I.,
S. C., and matter appurtenant,
2:269-298

Cooper, James Fenimore-Half-
title of "Lionel Lincoln," and
Ex. from "The Pilot," 1:199
Country-Term applied to States,
2:378-381

Coxe, Tench-Ex. from his "View
of the U. S." on sectional jeal-
ousy, 1:148

Ex. from his "Examination of
the Constitution," 1:331
Credentials of State delegates to
Fed. Conv., 1:45

Credentials of State delegates to
Congress, 1776, 1:195
Cruger, Henry-Ex. from letter of
1769 illustrative of cause of
Revolution of 1776, 2:390
Darth Ba
Curtis, George Ticknor-Atty.-Genl. p.zby
Black and Prest. Buchanan's
doctrine in regard to secession,
1:86-95

On doctrine of secession; and ap-
purtenant matter, 2:264-298

Dabney, Robert Louis-Against
slavery, 2:408, 409
Daniel-On Resolutions of 1798,
2:263

Against slavery, 1798, 1:316
Davie, Wm. R.-Ex. from speech in
N. C. Rat. Conv. illustrating
compromises of Constitution,
1:300-302

On "People" in N. C. Rat. Conv.,
1:360