but strongly opposed, 134-5; nomi- |
nated, 135; declarations of Wilson
and Allen, 136; triumph of Slave
Power, 138; Buffalo, preliminary
movements to, 140-50; Utica con-
vention, 140-2; meeting in Phila-
delphia, called by Mr. Wilson, 142-
4; Ohio convention, 144; addresses
of Allen and Wilson, 144-5; Worces-
ter, 146; Webster invited, but de-
clined, 148 (see Buffalo Convention);
at Boston, 157 (see Free Soil); at
Utica, 158; in Ohio and Indiana,
158-9; Democratic, of 1852, 363-
4; Pierce nominated, 365; Whig,
366-71; resolutions of, indorsed by
Mr. Webster, 368; General Scott
nominated, 371; Free Soil, 373-4;
candidates and resolutions, 373
4; Free State, in Kansas, 500-39;
presidential, of 1856, 508-16; Ameri-
can, 508-9; Republican, and plat-
form, 511-2; seceders', American,
513-6; Democratic, 515; Whig,
516; in Chatham, Canada, 589;
Southern commercial, recommend re-
opening the slave-trade, 616; slave-
holding, in Maryland, 636; Demo-
cratic national, of 1860, 673-88;
platform, reports and debate on, 676-
9; disorder, 679; disruption, 680;
hesitation, 681; seceders', meeting of,
682; adjournment of, 683; at Balti-
more, 684; rupture, 686; Douglas
and Johnson, 687; Breckinridge and
Lane, 688; candidates, "constitu.
tional," 689-90; Bell and Everett,
candidates, 690; Republican, 690 - 4;
resolutions, 691; Giddings's amend-
ment, 691; candidates before, 692;
Lincoln and Dayton nominated, 693;
great enthusiasm, 695; "of Radical
Abolitionists," and nomination of
Smith and McFarland, 695; Cleve-
land, III. 546-9; Republican, 549-
51; Democratic, 557-60; Christian
Antislavery, 713-4; on missions,
721. See Elections.
Conway, M. F., III. 339.
Cook, D. P., of Ill., I. 144-57.
Cooper, James, of Pa., I. 532.

Court House in chains, II. 334; as-
saulted, 437.

Cowan, E., speech of, III. 290-1, 315;
violent speech, 335-6, 375, 493.
Cox, Dr. Abraham L., of N. Y., I. 260.
Cox, S. S., II. 563. III. 225, 331–3,
342-50, 400, 432-50; speech, 479.
Crafts, W. and E., case of, II. 325-6.
Craige, B., III. 166.

Crandall, Dr. Reuben, imprisoned in
Washington, I. 306.

Crandall, Miss Prudence, her colored
school in Conn., I. 240; persecution
and imprisonment of, 241; subse-
quent proceedings, 242-7; public
morality at a low ebb, 246-7.
Crapo, Judge, of Mass., I. 492.
Crawford, Geo. W., II. 208.
Crawford, M. J., II. 645-7.
126, 200.

III. 29,

"Creole," brig, seized by slaves, I. 443.
Cresswell, J. A., III. 371, 445-94.
Crisfield, J. W., speaks for border
States, III. 324.

Crittenden Compromise, III. 71-82;
complete surrender, 80 -1; defeated,
81; by Southern defection, 80; A.
Johnson's testimony, 82.

Crittenden, John J., of Ky., I. 77,
451, 616. II. 12, 504, 559-65;
speech of, 663; speech of, III. 19,
41; resolutions, 37; speech of, 107,
241-2, 279, 341.

Crothers, Dr. Samuel, of Ohio, his ac-
tion in Cincinnati Synod, I. 178.
Cuba, importance of, II. 608; slavehold-
ing apprehensions in Congress, 609-
10; change of Southern feeling, 610;
action of government, 610-4; Sena-
tor Brown's demand, 612; resolution
for purchase of, 612; filibustering,
613 President Taylor's proclamation,
610.

Culver, Erastus D., II. 152.
Curry, J. L. M., II. 648.
Curtin, A. J., II. 692.

Curtis, B. R., Justice, II. 443, 531.
Curtis, G. T., Commissioner, II. 330–3.

Cooper, Mark A., of Ga., I. 398, 450, Curtis, George W., II. 691.

532.

Co-operationists, III. 112-4.
Corbett, H. W., III. 674.

Corey, trainer of Douglass, I. 501-10.
Corwin, Governor, of Ohio, I. 476;
speech of, II. 42, 650; report and
speech of, III. 32–3.
Cotton is king, II. 549.
Cotton Whigs, II. 117.

Cushing, Caleb, of Mass., I. 344, 536 –
46; president of Charleston conven-
tion, II. 675-87. III. 215.
Cuyler, T., III. 64.

DADE, Major, and command, shot in
Florida, I. 517.

Daggett, Judge, of Conn., decision of,
in Crandall case, I. 245.

Dallas, G. M., of Pa.., I. 604. II. 363.
Dana, C. A., II. 407.

Dana, R. H., Jr., II. 250, 307-30, 333-
42, 436; plea of, 440.
Dane, Nathan, I. 32.

Davie, General, of N. C., I. 44.
Davis, Garrett, II. 14; intensely pro-
slavery, 180. III. 267; violent
speech, 275-7, 311, 334 - 8, 349-50,
361; speech on colored soldiers,
365-6, 408-9, 438-9, 533, 665.
Davis, George T., of Mass., I. 489.
Davis, H. Winter, II. 564; speech of, III.
39, 433; motion, committee, report
and speech, 520-2 (see Reconstruc-
tion); severe speech, 540.
Davis, Jefferson, II. 101, 235, 332; on
Brooks, 489, 581, 601-17, 653,
657-9; seven resolutions of, 660.
III. 18; important speeches of, 25,
49-52, 113-54; chosen president,
118; journey of, and inauguration,
120; Cabinet, 121; messages, 170-1,
218; defiant response, 557; on arm-
ing slaves, 565; speech, 573.
Davis, J., of Mass., I. 340-1, 393,
442. II. 14, 102, 294.

Davis, Reuben, II. 649; III. 28, 148.
Davis, T. T., III. 446.

Dawes, H. L., II. 255, 626; able speech,
III. 537 9. See Reconstruction,
654.

Dawson, of La., I. 455, 537.

Dawson, W. C., of Ga., I. 351. II.
298, 367-92.

Dayton, W. L., of N. J., I. 615. II.
264, 513.

De Argaiz, Spanish minister, I. 460.
De Bow's Review advocates the slave-
trade, II. 616.

De Jarnette, D. C., II. 646.
Delaware rejects XIVth Amendment,
III. 732.

Dellem, Hannah, case of, II. 325.
Democratic party routed in N. Y., II.
164; Buchanan candidate of, 515;
platform, 515; threats, 515; humil-
iating position of, 664; disaster and
disruption of, 674-80; difficulties
of Northern, 685. See Conventions.
Democrats, Independent, address of,
II. 384; Douglas's reply, 385; South-
ern, false to their Northern allies,
III. 29; Northern, denounce the war,
417; and enforcement acts, 646;
only belong to Ku-Klux, 634; con-
vention of 1868, and disloyalty,
734-5. See Elections and Conven-
tions.

Denison, C. W., I. 231-2, 250-2,
419.

|

Dennison, W., III. 550. See Election
of 1864.

Denver, J. W., Governor, II. 544.
Deseret, bill for, II. 232.
Dew, Professor, I. 100.
Dewey, O., Rev., II. 318.
Dexter, Franklin, of Mass., I. 489.
Dickey, of Pa., I. 543.
Dickinson, D. S., II. 129, 363. III. 214.
Dickson, John, of N. Y., I. 311.
Difficulties of the case, III. 76.
Dillett, of Ala., I. 431.
District of Columbia, III. 257-69;
barbarous laws, 258-60; schools,
bills for, 266-9; abolition in, 270-84;
slavery in, of special interest to all,
270; bills and committee, 271; new
era, 272-3; Democratic opposition,
276; under jurisdiction of Congress,
270-8.

-

Disunion threatened by Clingman and
Foote, II. 211; Stanley, Toombs,
Stephens, Clemens, 213-9; hazards
of, 226; rebuked by Chase, 269;
threatened, 277; threats of, by Cle-
mens, Toombs, Holmes, 285-6;
Nashville convention, 286-8; men-
aces of, 504, 519 21, 639; in
XXXVIth Congress, 643-54; "Help
er resolution, 644; stormy debate
and revolutionary utterances, 644-
52; election of Republican Presi
dent a cause of, 647-8; Southern
and Democratic protests, 649-50;
extreme utterances of Toombs, Iver-
son, and Clingman, 651-2; also of
Governor Letcher, 654; Wilson's re-
sponse, 652; menaces of, in canvass,
695.

Diven, A. S., speech of, and Stevens's

reply, III. 242-4, 306 - 26.
Dix, J. A., II. 36, 158. III. 214.
Dixon, A., II. 180, 356.
Dixon, J., III. 25.
Dixon, N. F., III. 675-9.
Doddridge, of Va., I. 308.
Dodge, A. C., II. 355.
Dodge, W. E., III. 111 – 93.
"Dogma, new," foreshadowed, II. 34,
40; of protection of slavery in the
Territories, 655-65; Southeru press
concerning, 656.
Donnelly, I., III. 496, 523.
Doolittle, J. R., II. 126-55, 662. III.
276; speech of, 368, 405; defends
Johnson, 611-3, 679–94.
Douglas, S. A., of Ill., I. 610. II. 14,
101, 263, 332-55, 365-85, 455-85;
votes against Lecompton, 565; great
debate with Lincoln, 566-77; Chi-
cago speech of, 272-3; confers with

Republicans, 567-8; resolution of,
606, 627-9; ostracism of, 655-9;
personal defence of, 662; deposition
of, 674; patriotic course of, 699 -
701. III. 24, 216.

Douglass, F., I. 493-9, 511. II. 112,
307, 590; urged by John Brown to
join him, 594, 605. III. 595.

Dow, W., murdered, II. 471.
Dowdell, J. F., II. 21, 616.
Downs, S. W., II. 315.
Draper, S., II. 276, 366.
Drayton and Sayers, trial and convic-

tion of, II. 104; released, 105.
Drayton, of S. C., I. 529.

"Dred Scott case," II. 523-33; the
points, 525; decision, 526; argu-
ment, 528; dissenting opinions of
McLean, 529-30; of Curtis, 531;
review of, by Benton, 532; revolu-
tionary and alarming, 533, 640 -1.
Dresser, A., I. 357.

Duer, W., II. 214.

543-61; Democratic subservience
and disloyalty, 543-4; Republican
anxiety for peace and divisions, 544-
5; President's unpopularity, 545-6;
Cleveland convention, 546-9; severe
letter and speech of Wendell Phillips,
546-7; Garrison's defence, 547-8;
Fremont's letter, 548-9; ringing
speech of Dr. Breckinridge, 549-50;
Lincoln and Johnson nominated,
550-1; Judge Holt's report (see
Treasonable Demonstrations); profli-
gacy, 553; Rebel sympathizers, and
Vallandigham a master spirit, 558;
the war 66
a failure," 558; McClellan
and Pendleton, candidates, 559;
Seward's speech, 559; country start-
led, 559; Confederates gratified, 561;
of 1868, 734-5.

Eliot, Rev. John, memorial against en-
slaving Indians, I. 7.

Eliot, T. D., bills by, III. 339-40,
345; speech, 495-6, 654.

Dunn, W. M., amendments of, to Kan- Elliot, J., of Ga., I. 141.

sas bill, II. 501 - 2.

Durant, H. F., II. 443.
Durkee, C., II. 410.

Dutch ship entered James River with
slaves 1620, same year with "May-
flower," I. 2.

Dutch West India Company offered to
supply New York with slaves, I. 5.
Duty on slaves imported, debated in
first Congress, I. 57.

EARLE, J. M., II. 255, 343.

Earle, T., of Pa., I. 549, 569–71.
Eaton, J. H., of Tenn., I. 105 - 54.
Ecclesiastical bodies, against Fugitive
Slave Act, II. 309-10; Methodist
Church South, 667. See Churches.
Edgerton, J. K., III. 442, 539.
Edmond, W., of Conn., I. 73.
Edmonds, Judge, of N. Y., II. 52.
Edmondson Sisters, II. 92.

Ellis, Charles M., II. 436 - 43.
Ellis, John W., III. 144.
Ellis, Vespasian, II. 426.
Ellsworth, Hon. William W., of Conn.,

counsel for Miss Crandall, I. 243.
Ellsworth, Oliver, of Conn., I. 35, 50.
Emancipation, forbidden, II. 181-3;
a condition of success, III. 234 (see
Proclamation of Emancipation); for
"selfish ends," 477-93. See Border
States.

Emerson, Ralph Waldo, of Mass., I. 641.
Enforcement Act, III. 646 (see Ku-
Klux); amendatory acts, 695-6.
English bill, II. 557-65; characterized,
558-60; debate, 560-4; an "arti-
fice," 562; Enrolment Act, III. 420.
"Equilibrium of States," II. 238; not
provided for, 240, 262-3, 267-8.
III. 152.

"Era, National," II. 58; office assaulted,
93.

Estimates, mistaken, III. 217-8.
Etheridge, E., clerk of XXXVIIth Con-
gress, III. 221.

Evans, George, of Me., I. 350. II. 3.
Evans, L. D., important testimony of,

III. 133-4; statement to Mr. Wil-
son, 134-5.

Edmunds, G. F., closing speech on civil
rights, III. 694-5.
Education, demanded, III. 622; a con-
dition of suffrage, 665-6; opposed
by Mr. Wilson, 666-7.
Edwards, J., concerning slavery and
freedom, I. 27; address of national
convention to South Carolina, 28.
Eldridge, C. A., III. 450, 626; opposes
XVth Amendment, 668-9.
Election, Presidential, of 1848, II. 129
60; of 1852, 360-77; Democratic
candidates questioned, and replies,
3634; of 1856, 522; of 1860, 689 Everett, Horace, of Vt., I. 429-48, 524.
704; four tickets, 697; vigorous can- Ewing, Thomas, II. 209.
vass, 698; result, 703; of 1864, III. | Exiles, Florida, I. 127-34.

-

Evarts, W. M., remarks of, II. 693.
Evening Post," N. Y., II. 407-47.
Everett, Edward, of Mass., I. 328-9,
445, 530-97. II. 386, 494; nomi-
nated, 690.