Missouri Argus, The, citation from, 128. MITCHELL, COL., wounded at Wilson's Creek, 597. MOBILE, ALA., declaration of causes, etc., at, 355; 407; seizure of the Federal Arsenal at, 412; surrender of the cutter Cass at, 418.
Mobile Advertiser, The, citation from, 459. MONTGOMERY, COL., captures Fort Scott, 185. MONROE, JAS.,75; 108-9-10; 154; 175; 266; 267. MONROE, THOS. B., SR., of Ky., 614; becomes a member of the Rebel Congress and a Senator, 617. MONROE, THOS. B., JR., 614.
MONTREAL, the sheriff of, tempted to engage in slave-catching, 218.
MOODY, COL., (Union,) at Alleghany Summit, 527. MOORE, Gov. A. B., of Ala., his dispatch to the S. C. Convention, 345; 847; orders the seizure of Fed- eral property, 412.
MOORE, GOV. THOS. O., of La., calls a Secession Convention, 348.
MOORE, COL., (Rebel,) killed at Bull Run, 545. MOREHEAD, CHARLES S., 509; 614.
MORE, HANNAH, her opinion of Oglethorpe, 32. MORGAN, CAPT. JOHN, 597; 614. MORRIS, GOUVERNEUR, 43 to 45. MORRIS, ISAAC N., of Ill., 375.
MORRISON, CAPT. J. J., surrenders the cutter Cass to the Rebels, 413.
MORSE, PROF. SAMUEL F. B., 439.
MOUNT OREAD, Kansas, seized by the Border Ruffians, 243.
MOUTON, MR., of La., withdraws from the Dem- ocratic Convention, 314.
MULLINS, MR., of S. C., Secession speech of, 335. MULLIGAN, COL., is besieged in Lexington, 586; his report of the siege, 588-9.
NAPOLEON, Ark., seizure of the Arsenal at, 488. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, acquires Louisiana of Spain, 54; sells it to the United States, 56; his rapa- city compared with the Ostend Manifesto, 275. Nashville Banner, The, citation from, 349. Nashville Gazette, The, extract from, 484. NASHVILLE, THE PRIVATEER, she burns the Har- vey Birch; is blockaded by the Tuscarora, etc., 603. National Intelligencer, The, its letter from Henry Clay, 162 to 64; on the President's call, 460; letter to, supposed to be from Gen. Scott, 549.
NEBRASKA, the Kansas struggle, 224 to 251. NELSON, GEN. WM., at Piketon, Ky., 616,
NELSON, JUDGE SAMUEL, 252; on Dred Scott, 257. NELSON, THOS. A. R., of Tenn., renounces the Union on his way to Congress, 555.
NEVADA TERRITORY, organized by Congress, 388. NEWARK, N. J., pro-Slavery riots at, 126. NEWBY, D., killed at Harper's Ferry, 292. NEW HAMPSHIRE, 20; slave population in 1790; troops furnished during the Revolution, 36; abolishes Slavery, 108; State election of 1860, 326.
NEW JERSEY, slave population of; troops fur- nished during the Revolution, 86; Legislature favors the Missouri Restriction, 77; first Abolition Society in, 107; provides for Emancipation, 108; Republican tri- umph in, in 1858, 300.
NEW MEXICO, in Congress, 190 to 196; 201; President Taylor's Message in relation to, 202; in Con- gress again, 203; Mason, Jeff. Davis, Clay, and Webster, as to Slavery in, 204 to 206; 208; acts of her Legisla- ture with respect to Slaves, etc., 302 to 304; the ques- tion of in the Peace Conference,' 404-5. NEW ORLEANS, 54; Walker arrested at, 276; celebration of the Secession of S. C. at, 407; seizure of the Mint and Custom House at, 412.
New Orleans Bee, The, on Black Republicans,' 437.
New Orleans Picayune, The, quotation from, Gen. Butler's pedigree, etc., 508; its construction of Lin- coln's Indianapolis speech, 510.
New Orleans True American, The, citation from, 128. NEW YORK, 19; slave population of, in 1790; troops furnished during the Revolution, 36; Legisla ture favors Missouri Restriction, 77; provides for Emancipation, 108; action against the Abolitionists, in 1886, 124; changes from Republican to Democratic, 300; political condition of, prior to Lincoln's election, 327; reduction of Republican strength, in Dec., 1860, 362: arrival of the 7th and 71st regiments at Washington,
NEW YORK CITY, Hamlet, a fugitive slave at, 215 New York Courier and Enquirer, The, 124. New York Express, The,on President's call,455; 457. New York Herald, The, dispatch from Washington to, 332; letter from Charleston to, 341; on the condi- tion of the North in the event of Disunion, 855; up- holding the right of secession, 896; letter from Charles- ton to, 427; Washington dispatch to, 488; on Fort Sumter, 442; dispatch from Charleston to; dispatch from Richmond, 453; on the President's call for troops, 457; apprehends the capture of Washington, 458-9. New York Journal of Commerce, The, extract from, 128; 439; on the President's call for troops, 457. New York Times, The, statement of a conversa- tion with Gen. Scott, 547.
New York Tribune, The, poem from," The Flaunting Lie," 220; editorial from, "Going to go," 858-9; on pro- ceedings at Charleston, after Sumter's fall, 449; on the President's call for troops, 454-5; the infamous fabrica- tion of The Louisville Courier, 508; report of the bat- tle of Bull Run, 544; evidence from, that the Rebels were acquainted with our plan, 550.
NICARAGUA, invaded by Walker, 276; Demo- cratic resolves with regard to, 277.
NICHOLAS, WILSON C., letter from Jefferson to, 85. NILES, JOHN M., of Conn., on Annexation, 174. Niles's Register, citation from, 80; 110. NORFOLK, Va., seizure of the Navy Yard at, 414; troops set in motion for the seizure, 453; the ships, property, etc., at, 473; map of Norfolk and Portsmouth, 474; destruction of the Yard and its contents, 475; the State troops take possession, 476; vigorous Union sen- timent at, just prior to the work of destruction, 477. Norfolk Herald, The, rumors quoted from, 508. NORRIS, MOSES, of N. H., 229.
North Alabamian, The, letter from Henry Clay on Annexation, 166; final letter from Clay, 167. NORTH CAROLINA, slave population in 1790; troops furnished during the Revolution, 36; cedes her territory, 49; the cotton gin, 64; 128; allows free ne- groes to vote, 179; withdraws from the Douglas Con- vention, 318; secession of, 348; population in 1860, 351; seizure of Federal property by, 411-12; her Governor's answer to the President's call for troops, 459; progress of Secession; vote on the holding of a Convention; re- solve of the Legislature, 485; resolve of the Confeder- ate Congress with regard to; Ordinance of Secession passed, 486. See Appended Notes, 633. NORTHFIELD, N. H., pro-Slavery violence at, 127. "NOTES ON VIRGINIA," citation from, 21.
OATS, annual proauct of, by 8th U. S. Census, 22. OCHILTREE, JUDGE W. B., of Texas, 339. ODELL, MR., 537-8.
OGLETHORPE, JAMES, his early history, and set- tlement of Georgia, 31; his opposition to Slavery and the use of rum; his integrity, etc., 32.
Oшo, becomes a State in 1803, 52; diminished Republican majority in, 300; Republican majority swelled in, 301; pledges assistance to the Kentucky Unionists, 495.
Ohio Statesman, The, on the President's call, 457. O'KANE, COL., (Rebel,) surprises Camp Cole, 575. OLDHAM, WM. S., sent by Davis to Arkansas, 486. OLIVER, MORDECAI, 241; chosen Secretary of State in Missouri, 576.
ORD, GEN., commands, at Dranesville, 625-6. ORDINANCE OF 1784, THE, 39; 50.
ORDINANCE OF 1787, THE, passage of, and an ex- tract from, 40; 50; allusion to, 869. ORDINANCE OF NULLIFICATION, THE, 93. OREGON, Congressional action upon the Territory of, 190 to 198; has a Democratic majority, 300; 801. ORR, JAMES L., of S. C., sent to Washington, 411. OSAWATOMIE, Kansas, sacked and burnt by Bor- der Ruflians, 244; battle of, 284.
OSTEND MANIFESTO, THE, extract from, 273-4-5. OTIS, HARRISON GRAY, 122.
"OUT OF THE TAVERN," 353.
OWEN, ROBERT DALE, cited by Lovejoy, 132. OXFORD, Kansas, fraudulent voting at, 249; 285. P.
PALMER, Rev. B. M., his Sermon, 501-2. PALMYRA, Kansas, sacked by Border Ruffians. PALMYRA, Mo., Rebels defeated at, 576. PALO ALTO, battle of, 187.
PALSLEY, DANIEL, Lt.-Gov. of W. Virginia, 519. PANAMA, the Congress at, 267-8.
PARKER, AMASA J., President of the Tweddle Hall Convention, 388; his speech, 359; 396. PARKER, MR., of S. C., remarks of, in the Seces- sion Convention, 345.
PARKERSBURG, Va., occupied by Unionists, 512. Parkville Luminary, The, Mo., destroyed, 238-9. PARROTT, LIEUT. E. G., takes the Savannah, 598. PARSONS, GEN., (Rebel,) in Northern Missouri, 587. PATE, H. CLAY, whipped at Black-Jack, 244. PATTERSON, COм., destroys a Florida fort, 177. PATTERSON, GEN. ROBERT, 528; crosses the Po- tomac, 535; moves from Bunker Hill to Charlestown, 536; Gen. Sanford's testimony, 536 to 538; Patterson falls back to Harper's Ferry and is superseded, 539; Gen. Scott's dispatch, and Patterson's reply, 539; allu- sion to, 540; 549-50; his politics; refuses to display the American flag, 550; allusion to, 618. PATTON, COL., (Rebel,) victor at Scary town, 524; marches to reenforce Price at Lexington, 587. Patriot and Union, The, on President's call, 457. PAULDING, COM. HIRAM, captures Walker, 276; takes command at Norfolk Navy Yard, 475; his work of destruction there, 476.
PAWNEE, U. S. SHIP, arrives at Norfolk Navy Yard, 475; two of her officers made prisoners, 476. PAYNE, HENRY B., of Ohio, his resolves in the Charleston Convention, 310; 312; 318. PAYNE, R. G., threatens Mr. Etheridge, 484. PEARCE, GEN., reënforces Gov. Jackson, 575. PEGRAM, COL. JOHN, defeated at Rich Mountain, 522-3; is captured, with 600 men, 523. PENNINGTON, WM., Speaker, 305; 306; 372. PENSACOLA, Fla., seizure of Federal property at, 412; Bragg in command; schooner Judah burnt, 601- 2; the Rebels attack Santa Rosa Island; they evacuate the post, 602.
PENNSYLVANIA, slave population in 1790; troops furnished during the Revolution; emancipation, 36; Legislature favors the Missouri Restriction, 77; 108; Republicans triumph in, 300; Curtin elected Governor, 826; 396; militia of, attacked at Baltimore, 463–4 Pennsylvania Freeman, The, 114. PENNSYLVANIA HALL, burned by a mob, 115. PERRY, U. S. BRIG, captures the Savannah, 598. PETREL, THE PRIVATEER, Sunk, 599. PETTUS, GOV. JOHN J.,of Miss., for Secession, 347. PHELPS, COL., in the battle of Big Bethel, 529. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., riots at, 126; fugitive-slave arrests at, 216; Convention at in 1856, 247; Peace Meeting at, 362 to 366; Geo. W. Curtis at, 367; speech of President Lincoln, 419-20.
Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, The, on the Presi- dent's Inaugural, 428; 457.
Philanthropist, The, 112.
PHILBRICK, CAPT., (Union,) at Ball's Bluff, 621. PHILIPPI, Va., 521-2.
PHILLIPS, WENDELL, 116; 117; 142.
PHILLIPS, WM., tarred and feathered by the Bor- der Ruffians, 239; killed at Leavenworth, 245. PICKENS, GOV. FRANCIS W., of S. C., 347; 410; sends Col. Hayne to Washington, 412; confers with Col. Lamon, 442.
PIERCE, FRANKLIN, of N. H., nominated for President, 222; elected 224; inaugurated, 224; 226; 227; appoints Reeder Governor of Kansas, 236; dis- perses the Free-State Legislature at Topeka, 244; 246; 270; directs the Ostend meeting, 278; in the Conven tion of 1560, 317; 497; his letter to Jef. Davis, 512. PIERCE, GEN. E. W., at Big Bethel, 530-31. PIERPONT, FRANCIS H., 518; chosen Governor of Virginia, 519; appoints two Senators, 562. PIKETON, Ky., affair at, 616.
PILLOW, GEN., at the battle of Belmont, 596. PINCKNEY, CHARLES C., on the adoption of the Constitution, 43 to 45; speech of Jan. 17th, 1787, 49. PINCKNEY, HENRY L., of S. C., 144; 145. PINKNEY, WILLIAM, of Md., on Missouri, 76. PITTSBURGH, Pa., the Convention of 1856 at, 246; excitement at, in regard to the transfer of arms to the South, 408; schedule of the order of transfer, 403; speech of President Lincoln at, 419. PITTSFIELD, N. H., Geo. Storrs mobbed at, 27. Platte Argus, The, Mo., citation from, 238. PLUMMER, REV. WM., D. D., 128. PLUMMER, COL. JOHN B., 581; 591. POINSETT, JOEL R., 149; 176.
POLK, GEN. BISHOP, bombards our troops at Bel- mont, 595; crosses to Belmont; drives off the Unioa- ists, 596; occupies Columbus, Ky., 618.
POLK, JAMES K, 69; nominated for President, 164; is elected, 167; 168; letter to John K. Kane, 160; is openly committed to Annexation, 174; 185; 15; his special message, 187; makes an offer for Cuba, 269. POLLARD, EDWARD A., his summing up of the initial conquests by the South, 413-14; his estimate of the troops furnished by the North and South respect- ively, in 1812, and the Mexican War, 500; remarks on the battle of Carnifex Ferry, 525; remarks on the bat- tle of Bethel, 531; his estimate of Rebel forces at Bull Run, 546; on the manner in which Gen. Johnston eluded Patterson, 549-50; testifles as to the Union sentiment of Missouri, 573-4; account of the affair at Camp Cole, Mo., 575; opinion of Gen. Lyon, etc., 582; 589; 590; 503; statement of Rebel loss at Belmont, 597; admits the hostility of Kentucky to the Rebel- lion; on Henry Clay's influence, 609-10; estimate of the Rebel forces in Kentucky, 615.
POPE, GEN., in Northern Missouri, 587; dispatch to Gen. Fremont, 558; in south-western Missouri, 595. PORTER, COL. ANDREW, appointed Provost-Mar- shal of Washington, 619.
PORTER, FITZ JOHN, testifies for Patterson, 538. PORTER, W. D., President of the S. C. Senate, 330. PORT ROYAL, expedition to, 604 to 606; map of the bombardment, 604; surrender of the forts, G05; Sherman's proclamation; 'contrabands' flock in, 600, POTTER, BISHOP, prays at 'Peace' meeting, 363. POTTER, MAJOR JAMES D., at Bull Run, 545. POUND GAP, Ky., the Rebels retreat to, 616. POWELL, LAZARUS W., of Ky., proposes a Com- mittee of Thirteen on the Crisis, 375; 852; 502; 561 PRESBYTERIANS, THE, and Slavery, 118; 631. PRESTON, MR., of S. C., on Abolitionists, 123. PRESTON, WM., 509; flees to the Confederacy, 614. PRESTON, WM. B., one of Virginia's Commis- sioners to President Lincoln, 452.
PRICE, GOV. RODMAN M., to L. W. Burnett, 439. PRICE, GEN. STERLING, his election to the Mi- souri Convention, 488; makes a compact with Harney; has an interview with Gen. Lyon, 491; allusion to, ~9; is appointed Major-General, 574; resigns the command
to McCulloch, at Wilson's Creek, 578; wounded, 582; besieges Lexington, 585-6; captures Lexington, 559; retreats to Pineville, 590; will not yield Missouri with- out a battle, 593.
PRYOR, ROGER A., visits Fort Sumter, 448. PUGH, GEO. E., of Ohio, at Charleston, 322. PUNTA ARENAS, surrender of Walker at, 276.
QUAKERS, THE, assist Lundy in North Carolina, 118; their opposition to Slavery, 117-18; they petition Congress for abolition in the Federal District, 144. QUINCY, JOSIAH, of Boston, threatens contingent secession, $5.
QUITMAN, JOHN A., in the Democratic Convon- tion of 1856, 246; a fillibuster, 270; statement of with regard to Senator Douglas, 512.
RAINS, GEN., one of Jackson's Brigadiers, 574. RALEIGH, N. C., Convention of Southern Gov- ernors at, 329; State Rights Convention at, 485. RANDOLPH, GEORGE W., one of the Virginia Commissioners to President Lincoln, 452. RANDOLPH, JOHN, of Roanoke, opposes the intro- duction of Slavery into the North-West Territory, 52; 109; 110; 154; his opinion on the Cuba question, 268. REAGAN, JOHN II., of Texas, elected to Congress, 839; a member of Davis's Cabinet, 429.
REALF, RICHARD, John Brown's Sec. of State, 287. Rebellion Record, The, in relation to Belmont, 597. RECTOR, GOV. HENRY M., of Ark., 311. REDPATH, JAMES, on John Brown, 282-3; 289. REED, DR., of Ind., delegate to the Democratic Convention; favors the Slave-Trade, 816. REEDER, ANDREW H., appointed Governor of Kansas, 236; his soundness on the Slavery question as- serted by The Union, 236; has a census taken, and or- ders an election, 237; sets aside fraudulent returns, 239; is superseded by Shannon, 240; chosen delegate to Congress, 240; Congressional action thereon, 241. REID, GEN., attacks Osawatomie, 284. RELIGION, and the Slave-Trade, 27; 117 to 121. RESACA DE LA PALMA, battle of, 187. "RESOLUTIONS OF '98," extracts from, 83-84; indorsed by the Democratic Convention of 1852, 222; alluded to by Davis in one of his Messages, 497. REYNOLDS, GEN., attacked by Gen. Lee at Cheat Mountain, 526; superseded by Gen. Milroy, 527. REYNOLDS, JOHN, his letter to Jeff. Davis, 512. REYNOLDS, THOMAS C., is elected Lieut. Govern- or of Missouri, 488; his proclamation, 576; 553. RHETT, ROBERT B., of S. C., 333; remarks in the Convention, 345; his motion for a Convention of slaveholding States, 414.
RHODE ISLAND, slave population in 1790; troops furnished during the Revolution, 86; 87; first manu- mission society in, 107; emancipates her slaves, 108; legislative attempts against Abolition, 125; 800; State election of 1860, 326; State troops proceed to Washing- ton under Gov. Sprague, 469.
RICHARDSON, COL. J. B., at Bull Run,539; 549. RICHARDSON, WM. A., of Ill., reports bill organ- izing Nebraska, 225; 233; moves an amendment, 234. RICHMOND, Va., Breckinridge Convention at, 318; the focus of Disunion intrigues, 451; rejoices over fall of Sumter, 453; made the Confederate capital, 498. Richmond Enquirer, The, copies Jackson's letter in reply to Gilmer's, 159; Federal song from, 263. Richmond Examiner, The, urges the capture of Washington City, 470.
Richmond Whig, The, citation from, 123; 451. RICHMOND, THE, U. S. SHIP, almost destroyed by
RICH MOUNTAIN, Va., battle of, 522-3. RIVAS, surrender of Walker at, 276. ROBINSON, DR. A. C., speech at Baltimore, 464.
ROBINSON, GOV., of Kansas, his house destroyed
Rochester Union, The, on causes of secession, 396. RODNEY, CESAR A., of Del., 52; 107. ROLLINS, JAMES S., of Mo., Russell to, 80, 555. ROMAN CATHOLICS, with regard to Slavery, 118. ROMNEY, VA., surprised by the Federals, 527. ROOT, JOSEPH M., of Ohio, resolve by, 193. ROSECRANS, GEN., wins the battle of Rich Moun- tain, 522; captures Pegram, 523; attacks Floyd at Car- nifex Ferry, 525; attempts to surprise the Rebels at Gauley Mount, 526.
ROUSSEAU, Louis H.,of Ky., speech of, 494–5. RUATAN, ISLAND OF, Walker lands there, 277. RUFFIN, EDMUND, of Va., speech of, at Colum- bia, S. C., 835-6; fires tho first shot at Sumter. RUFFIN, MR., of N. C., in ' Peace Conference,' 402. RUNNELS, HARDIN R., of Texas, beaten for Gov- ernor, by Houston, 339.
RUSK, THOMAS J., of Texas, on Nebraska, 226. RUSSELL, COL. WM. H., of Mo., to Rollins, 80. RUSSELL, LIEUT., destroys schooner Judah, 602. RUSSELL, MAJORS, and WADDELL, their compli- city in the Bailey defalcations, 410.
RUSSELL, WM. H., of The London Times, his opin- ion of the Carolinians, 451; his estimate of the Union forces before Bull Run, 550; citation from, 632.. RUSSELLVILLE, KY., Secession Convent'n at, 617. RUSSIA mediates between Great Britain and the U. S., with respect to captured slaves, 176. RUST, ALBERT, of Ark., proposition of, 386. RUTLEDGE, JOHN I., on the Constitution, 44-5. RYNDERS, Capt., of N. Y., a delegate to the Charleston Convention; favors the Slave Trade, 316.
SALOMAN, COL., routed at Wilson's Creek, 579. SAMUELS, MR., of Iowa, his resolves in the Dem. Convention, 310; 312.
SANDERS, GEO. N., of Ky., joins the Rebels, 342. SANDUSKY, Ohio, fugitive-slave case at, 218. SANFORD, GEN. CHAS. W., his testimony as to Patterson's movements, etc., 586 to 538.
SAN JACINTO, battle of, 150.
SAN JACINTO, THE, takes Mason and Slidell, 666. SANTA FE, expedition from Texas to, 151. SANTA ROSA ISLAND, map of, 601; the Rebel attack on the Zouaves there, 602.
SAULSBURY, MR., of Del., declines to withdraw from the Charleston Convention, 315; pleads for "con- ciliation" in the Senate, 373.
SAVANNAH, THE PRIVATEER, captured by the brig Perry, 508; disposal of her crew, etc., 599. SCARYTOWN, Va., Federals repulsed at, 524. SCHENCK, GEN. ROBERT C., of Ohio, 189; ad- vances to Vienna, 533-4.
SCHOEPF, GEN., defeats the Rebels at Wild-Cat, 616; his retreat from fancied foes, 617. SCHOFIELD, MAJOR, Adjutant to Gen. Lyon, 579. SCOTT, MR., delegate from Missouri, 74; 75; 89. SCOTT, DRED, account of his case, 251 to 253; Judge Taney's decision, 253 to 257; Judge Wayne's opinion, 251; Judge Nelson's, Judge Grier's, 257; Judge Daniel's, 257-8; Judge Campbell's, Judge Cat- ron's, 258; Col. Benton's views, 259; Webster s, 260; Judge McLean's opinion, 260; Judge Curtis's, 260 to 263; Buchanan's views, 264; 306 to 309; allusion to, 351. SCOTT, LIEUT.-COL., defeated by Atchison, 587. SCOTT, REV. ORANGE, 126.
SCOTT, T. PARKIN, presides at Baltimore, 442. SCOTT, GEN. WINFIELD, ordered to Charleston by Jackson, 94; nominated for President, 223; vote cast for him, 224; 421; his advice as to Fort Sumter, 436; orders Pennsylvania troops home again, 466; 470;
515; 529: orders an advance into Virginia, 533; sends Gen. Sanford to Gen. Patterson, 536; directs the move- ment on Centerville, 539; dispatch to Gen. Patterson, 539; The Times's account of a conversation with, 547; Blair's strictures on, 548-9; letter to The National Intelligencer, 549; his culpable neglect to send suffi- cient forces with McDowell, 550; 556; his requisition on Gen. Fremont, 587; removes Fremont, 598; is largely to be blamed for the Bull Run disaster; his comments on Patterson's testimony, 618.
SE DE KAY, report of losses at Bull Run, 545. SEDDON, JAMES A., of Va., report in the Peace Conference, 897-8; vote on it, 399; laid on table, 402. SEMMES, CAPT. RAPHAEL, the Sumter, 602. SERGEANT, JOIN, of Pa., appointed to the Pana- ma Congress, 263-9.
SEWARD, WM. II., speech of March 11th, 1850, 48; 129; speech at Cleveland, Ohio, 199; 201; 281; 251; his irrepressible conflict' speech, 301; in the Chicago Convention, 321; speech at Auburn, 1560, 327; 360; his proposition in the Committee of Thirteen, 883; 391; 492; a member of President Lincoln's cabinet, 428; his incredulity, 429; his correspondence with the Rebel Commissioners, 430 to 432; letter from Judge Campbell to, 433-4; receives a final letter from the Commission- ers, 435-6; replies to Gov. Hicks's requests, 467; see Appended Notes, 632.
SEYMOUR, COL., allusion to, 512.
SEYMOUR, HORATIO, at the Tweddle Convention, 355; his speech thera, 390-91; 396; is understood to favor an adhesion to the South," 488-9. SHADRACK, a fugitive slave, 215. SHAMBAUGH, ISAAC N., on Missouri, 590. SHANNON, WILSON, of Ohio, appointed Governor of Kansas, 240; his speech at Westport, Mo., 240; 242; calls out 5,000 men to reduce Lawrence, 243. SHAW, HENRY, vote on Missouri Compromise, 80. SHAWNEE MISSION, Kansas Border Ruffian
Legislature at, 289; its enactments there, 239-40. SHAYS'S INSURRECTION, 20.
SHERMAN, ROGER, 35; remarks in debate on the Constitution, 430; 444; 445,
SHERMAN, JOHN, of Ohio, 241; for Speaker, 304 -5; his Peace' proposition, 874; 564; remarks, 566-7. SHERMAN, GEN. T. W., commands the Port Royal Expedition, 604; issues a proclamation, 606. SHERMAN, GEN. W. T., in Kentucky, 615. SIGEL, COL. FRANZ, beats the Rebels at Car- thage, Mo., 575; is outranked by Gen. Lyon, 576; at- tacks the enemy at Wilson's Creek, 579; 581; 591; 593. SIMS, THOMAS, the case of, 215. SLACK, GEN., 574; wounded, 582. SLEMMER, LIEUT., holds Fort Pickens, 412; 601. SLIDELL, JOHN, of La., 373; taken by Capt. Wilkes, 606; rendered up to Great Britain, 608. SLOANE, RUSH R., assists fugitive slaves, 218. SLOCUM, COL. H. W., wounded at Bull Run, 545. SLOCUM, COL., killed at Bull Run, 545; 552. SMITH, CALEB B., of Ind., 194; reports a bill to organize Oregon, 197; a member of the cabinet, 428. SMITH, GEN. E. K., wounded at Bull Run, 545. SMITH, GEN., makes a feint to Columbus, Ky., 595. SMITH, GERRIT, 127; forms an Abolition Society at Peterborough, N. Y., 128. SMITH, WM. N. H., supported for Speaker, 305. SNEAD, THOS. L., Jackson to Davis, 577. SOULE, PIERRE, at the Ostend meeting, etc., 273. SOUTH CAROLINA, concurs in the Declaration of Independence, 35; slave population in 1790; troops fur- nished during the Revolution, 36; 37; ratification Con- vention meets, 1785, 45; the Cotton-Gin, 63-4; Nullifi cation inaugurated, 93; is satisfied with the Compro- mise Tariff, 101; 108; 123; mails rifled at Charleston, 125-9; votes for Van Buren, etc., 154; 178; treatinent of negro seamen, 179; of Mr. Hoar's mission to, 151; 155; votes against unqualified Secession in 1851, 211; withdraws from the Dem. Convention, 314; Seces- sion proceedings of, 830 to 837; Convention called, 897; proceedings of the Convention. 844 to 847; Ordinance
of Secession, and vote thereon, 343; Declaration of
Causes, etc., 346; population in 1860, 351; 407; forts occupied by State troops, 409; 410; sends Commis- sioners to Washington, 411; Col. Hayne sent, 412. See CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER, etc.
SPAIN, her traffic in slaves, 27-8; 54; the Holy Alliance, 266. See CUBA, OSTEND, etc.
SPRAGUE, GOV. WM., of R. I., 326; 469; 552. Squatter Sovereign, The, citation from, 237. STANTON, FREDERICK P., Sec'y of Kansas, 249. Staunton Spectator, The, 478.
STAR OF THE WEST, The, attempts to relieve Sumter, 412; seized at Indianola, 413.
ST. CHARLES, Mo., Lovejoy mobbed at, 137. STEADMAN, CAPT., of S. C., Port Royal, 605. STEEDMAN, COL., crosses into Virginia, 521. STEIN, GEN., one of Jackson's Brigadiers, 574. STEPHENS, ALEX. H., 191; 233; opposes the Ne-
braska bill, 234; Union Speech before the Legislature, 842 to 844; votes against Secession, 347, elected Vice-President of the Confederacy, 415; speech at Sa- vannah, 416 to 418; view of the Confederacy, 495; 477. STEPHENS, JAMES, vote on Mo. Compromise, 801. STEVENS, AARON D., wounded at Harper's Ferry, 292; 294; 293; is executed, 299.
STEVENS, THADDEUS, speech of, 569.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., American flag lowered at, 491. ST. LAWRENCE, THE, sinks the Petrel, 599. ST. LOUIS, whipping of suspected Abolitionists at, 182; McIntosh burned at, 134; Federal property secured at, 412; Gov. Jackson obtains control of the police of, 489; politics of the city; fight between the mob and the soldiers, 490-91; Fremont fortifies it, 554. St. Louis Democrat, The, allusion to, 490. St. Louis Observer, The, 130; extract from, 131; removed to Alton, 184; comments from, 136; its press destroyed, 137; the editor slain, etc., 141.
St. Louis Republican, The, citation from, 131; stigmatizes The Observer, 136.
STORRS, HENRY R., vote on Mo. Compromise, 80. STONE, GEN. CHAS. P., McClellan's order to, 620- 21; 621; 622; his orders to Col. Baker, 624. STOUT, MR., of Oregon, tenders a minority report in the Committee of Thirty-three, 357. STRINGFELLOW, GEN., a Border Ruffian, 243; 283. STRINGHAM, COм. S. H., 599; 627.
STUART, A. H. H., of Va., a Commissioner to President Lincoln, 452; his letter to The Staunton Spectator, 475; allusion to, 509.
STUART, LIEUT.-COL., (Rebel,) at Bull Run, 543-4. STUART, GEN. J. E. B., at Dranesville, 626. STURGIS, MAJOR, 579: in the battle of Wilson's Creek, 550 to 552; tries to reënforce Mulligan, 487. SUMNER, CHARLES, 229; 231; assault on, 299. SUMTER, THE PRIVATEER, escapes out of the Mississippi; is blockaded at Gibraltar, 602. SWEENY, GEN., persuades Lyon to attack the
Rebels at Wilson's Creek, 579.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., fugitive-slave case at, 215.
TAGGART, COL. JOHN H., at Dranesville, 626. TALBOT, LIEUT., sent to Washington by Major Anderson, 443.
TALIAFERRO, Col., at Carrick's Ford, 523.
TALIAFERRO, Gen., commands the Rebels at Nor- folk, 473; said to have been drunk, 476. TALLMADGE, GEN. Js., of N. Y., his proviso, 74. TAMMANY HALL, pro-Slavery meeting at, 126. TANEY, ROGER BROOKE, defends Rev. Jacob Gruber, 109; appointment as Chief Justice, 252; on Dred Scott, 253 to 257; the decision identical with Cal- houn's theories, 259; Judge Curtis's reply to, 261-2. TAPPAN, ARTHUR, 114; 116; 126. TAPPAN, LEWIS, his house mobbed, 126. TASSELLS, an Indian, hung in Georgia, 106. TAYLOR, GEN. ZACHARY, in Texas, 186; defeats
the Mexicans, 187; nominated for President, and elec- ted, 192; vote received, 193; inaugurated, 198; 199; 200; 201; Special Message, 202; Annual Message, 202; communicates the California Constitution. 203; his death, 208; proclamation against fillibustering, 269. TAYLOR, JOHN W., of N. Y., 75; his speech on the Missouri question, 77; 78. TENNESSEE, slave population in 1790, 36; with- draws from the Charleston Convention, 318; refuses to secede, 849; population in 1860, 351; her answer to the President's call, 459; progress of Secession in, 481 to 484; vote on Secession; the 'conservative' party, 481; makes a convention with the Confederacy, 482; Ordi- nance of Secession, 482-3; vote on separation, 483; 496; reign of terror in, 514. See EAST TENNESSEE. TEXAS, reasons for its Annexation, 68; histori- cal sketch of, 147-8; early efforts to purchase it, 149; revolution in, 150-1; Webster opposes the Annexation of, 152-8; further efforts to acquire it, 154-8; Whigs in Congress protest against Annexation, 159; Van Buren and Clay oppose it, 161-4; Col. Benton on, 165; in- fluence of the question on the Presidential election, 166-8; Calhoun favors Annexation, 169 to 171; Con- gressional, 171 to 174; Annexation consummated, 175; admitted into the Union, 185-6; 209; withdrawS from the Dem. Convention, 315; Houston and Runnells, 339; secession of, and vote thereon, 348; population in 1860, 351; 373; Twiggs's treason, etc., 413; 514-15. THAYER, JAMES S., in Tweddle Hall, 392-3; 396. THEODORA, THE, conveys Mason and Slidell, 606. THOMAS, ADJ'T GEN., accompanies Gen. Cameron on his Western tour, 590; 615.
THOMAS, COL., (Rebel,) killed at Bull Run, 543. THOMAS, FRANCIS, replies to Mr. May, 564. THOMAS, GEN., crosses the Potomac, 235. THOMAS, JESSE B., of Ill., on Missouri, 79. THOMAS, PHILIP FRANCIS, appointed Secretary of the Treasury, 411; resigns, 412.
THOMPSON, JEFF., 574; is defeated at Frederick- town, Mo., 591.
THOMPSON, JACOB, fraud discovered in his De- partment, 410; advises the traitors of the Star of the West's departure; his resignation, 412; 485. THOMPSON, JUDGE JAMES, of Pa., speaks in favor of the Fugitive Slave Law, 212. THOMPSON, GEORGE, 127.
TIPTON, Mo., Gen. Fremont is visited by Gen. Cameron and suite at, 590.
TITUS, COL., of Fla., a Border Ruffian, 243. TOD, GOV. DAVID, of Ohio, chosen President of the Douglas Convention, 318.
TOMPKINS, LIEUT. C. H., dashes into Fairfax, 533. TOOMBS, ROBERT, of Ga., 382; his dispatch to Georgia, 384; 388; a member of Davis's Cabinet, 429. TOPEKA, Kansas, Free-State Convention at, 240; the Legislature at, dispersed, 244.
TOUCEY, ISAAC, in the Dem. Convention, 317. TOWNSEND, COL. F., at Little Bethel, 529-30. TRAVIS, COL., put to death in Texas, 150. TRENHOLM, MR., of S. C., offers resolves favoring 'cooperation,' 333–4.
TRENT, THE, Mason and Slidell abstracted from, 606; Secretary Welles on the seizure, 606; Great Brit- ain's course, 607-8.
TRESCOTT, WM. H., Garnett's letter to, 479-80. TROUP, GOV., of Ga., sympathizes with the Nul- lifiers, 100; his treatment of the Indians, 103. True American, The, on the President's call, 457. TRUMBULL, LYMAN, of Ill., 307; 568; offers an amendment to the Confiscation bill, 569. TRUXILLO, landing and death of Walker at, 277. TUCK, AMOS, of N. H., a member of the 'Peace Conference,' 398; resolutions of, 899; 404. TURRILL, JOEL, of N. Y., 145.
TUSCARORA, U. S. GUNBOAT, blockades the Sumter, 602; blockades the Nashville, 603. TYLER, COL., routed in West Virginia, 525. TYLER, GEN., at Bull Run, 539; 541-2.
TYLER, JOHN, sketch of his political life, 154 to 156; 169; 174; 185; Chairman of the Peace Confer- ence,' 897; 402. TWIGGS, GEN., surrenders in Texas, 413; 442.
UNION HUMANE SOCIETY, THE, 112. UNITARIANS, THE, and Slavery, 121. United States Telegraph, The, 143. UNIVERSALISTS, THE, and Slavery, 121. UPTON, MR., of Va., in XXXVIIth Congress, 559, UTICA, N. Y., Abolitionists dispersed at, 127. Utica Observer, The, on the President's call, 455–6.
VALLANDIGHAM, C. L., of Ohio, catechises old Brown, 293; his opinion of Brown, 294; his 'Peace' proposition, 384-5; remarks at the Extra Session, cen- suring the Administration, 561; moves provisos to the Army Appropriation bill, etc., 561; 562; 615; 629. VAN BUREN, JOHN, on Fugitive Slave Act, 213. VAN BUREN, MARTIN, influences causing his de- feat in the Baltimore Convention of 1844, 69; supports the Tariff of 1828, 91: supplants Calhoun as Vice-Presi- dent in 1832, 93; allusion to, 130; makes an offer to Mex- ico for Texas, 149; his reply to Gen. Hunt, 151; is beat- en by Gen. Harrison, 151; 156; 159; his reply to Wm. H. Hammet, 161; 162; 163; 165; letter to Waterbury and others, 190; nominated for President by the Free- Soilers, 191; to Minister Van Ness, 269; 426. VANDEVER, MR., of Iowa, offers a resolution, 568. VERMONT, slave population of, in 1790, 36; 326. VERPLANCK, GULIAN C., his Tariff bill, 101. VICTOR, O. J., reference to his "History of the Southern Rebellion," 350. VIENNA, Va., the affair at, 533-4; reöccupied by our forces, 620.
VINCENNES, U. S. SHIP, runs aground, 603. VIRGINIA, 17; feeble colonial growth, natural advantages of, etc., 28; negroes first introduced, 29; slave population of, in 1790; troops furnished during the Revolution, 86; her territorial claims, 37; her deed of cession to the Confederation, 88; legislative resolves of 1789, 84; sympathizes with South Carolina in her Nullification defeat, 100; first Abolition Society in, 107; Convention of 1829, 108 to 111; resolution of the Legis- lature on the suppression of Abolition, 123; relations with the District of Columbia, 142; Resolutions of '98 and '99 indorsed by the Democratic Convention of 1852, 222; withdrawal of delegates from the Charleston Con- vention, 818; the position of Letcher as Governor, 340; State unable to secede, 348-9; population in 1860, 351; Convention of to ratify the Federal Constitution, 357; calls the 'Peace' Conference, 396-7; sends new Commis- sioners to President Lincoln, 452; the President's reply to the Commissioners, 452; Secession of the State, and the Convention's vote thereon, 452; her answer to the President's call for troops, 459; emissaries of, sent to Baltimore, 462; State troops seize Harper's Ferry, 462; she threatens Western Maryland, 468; commences hostilities before she is fairly out of the Union, 473; allusion to the Convention of, 486; enters into a Con- vention with the Southern Confederacy, 477; reign of terror in; the situation' considered by Messrs. Stuart and Mason, 478-9; popular vote on the Ordinance of Secession, 479; M. R. H. Garnett on Virginia and West Virginia, 479-50; sends no delegates to the Ken- tucky Peace' Convention, 495; allusion to her Dis- union, 510; Convention between the State and the Confederacy, 516; Letcher calls out the militia to repel Federal invasion, 516-17; admitted into the Conted- eracy, and Gen. Lee placed in command of the Confed- erate forces, 518; boundary between West and Old Virginia, 527; the President's Message with regard to, 557. See WEST VIRGINIA, NORFOLK, BETHEL, BULL RUN, etc.
VOYAGES, OCEAN, by 8th Census, 23.
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