Great Britain and United States.

Contrast of
debt and expenses of, 284.
Greeley, Horace. Plan of adjustment proposed
to Mr. Lincoln by, 175. Reads Mr. Thad-
deus Stevens out, 304.
Greenbacks, legal-tender, 277. Payment of
bonds in, 288. Views of Mr. Brooks on
payment of 5-20s in, 302. Of Thaddeus
Stevens on, 303. Of Senator Morton, of
Indiana, on, 304. Of Brownlow on, 300.
Of Horace Maynard on, 300.
Grier, Associate-Justice of the Supreme Court.
Protest of, in McArdle case, 269.
Griswold, John A. Radical candidate for Gov-
ernor of New York. Legislative proprieties
of, 213.

Habeas Corpus. Vote on suspension of, 85.
Resolution with reference to, 82, 83.
Hale, J. P. Disunion sentiment of, 71.
Hamilton, A. J., of Texas. Speech of, at Phila-
delphia, 370.

Hampton, General Wade, casts the vote of South
Carolina for General F. P. Blair, jr., 234.
Hancock, General W. S. Presentation of name
of, for the Presidency, 227, Celebrated or-
der of, 272. Letter of, to Mr. Glover, 357.
Harlan, James, of Iowa. Mysterious wealth
of, 60., Speech of, on Grant, 379.
Harrington, Henry W., of Indiana.

Corpus resolutions of, 83.

Helper, Hinton Rowan.

of, 70.

Habeas

Extracts from Book

Henderson, J. B. Dispatch of E. W. Fox to,
103. Letter of Missouri Congressmen to,
103. Reply thereto, 103.

Hendricks, Thomas A., of Indiana. Presenta-
tion of name for the Presidency, 228. On
bill to arm the militia, 335.

Herald, New York, on effect of Radical success,

379. On negro riots in Washington, 358.
Humphrey, Governor, of Mississippi, ejection

of, by military force, 148. Himself and
family ejected from Governor's mansion, 332.
Impeachment. History of case of President
Johnson, 97. Vote on, in House, 98-100.
Indemnity Act, 84. Protest of Democratic
members against, 85.

Independent, New York, on dishonesty of Radi-
cal Congress, 214.

Intelligencer, National, on the Military reign
of terror in the South, 162.
Ireland. Sympathy for, action of House on, 272.
Iron-clad Oath, 117.

Isabel, R. H., (negro,) temporary Chairman of
Louisiana House of Representatives, 149.
Jacobs, Lieutenant-Governor, of Kentucky, ar-
rest and banishment of, 258.

Jefferson, Thomas, refusal, as President, to exe-
cute an unconstitutional law, 110.
Jenkins, C. T., Governor of Georgia. Removal
of, by military, 132.
Johnson, Andrew, President. On disunionism
of Sumner, 77. History of impeachment
of, 97. Appointment of General Thomas
Secretary of War ad interim, 101. Last
Amnesty proclamation of, 363.
His corre-
spondence with General Grant, 165. Ques
tion of veracity between him and General
Grant, 164. Veto of Freedmen's Bureau
bill, 184. Veto of Arkansas bill, 135.
Veto of Omnibus bill, 141. Veto of act
am ning Judiciary act of 1789, 265. Veto
of Electoral College bill, 337.

Johnson and Sherman armistice, 85.

Jones, George W., of Iowa. Arrest of, 258.
Jones, John, Treasurer of Georgia. Removal of
by military, 133.

Judiciary, Military. Order substituting, for
civil, in Virginia, 133.

Kemper, General J. M., of Virginia, casts the

vote of Virginia for General F. P. Blair, 235.
Kent, Chancellor, on the power of removal, 112.
Kiernan, Francis, of New York. Response to

the nomination of Mr. Seymour by Ohio, 230.
Kentucky. Treatment of her Representatives
to Fortieth Congress, 94. Neutrality of, 94.
Kentucky and Maryland. Proposal to exclude
votes of, 361.

Know-Nothing Radicalism, 367.
Legal-tender, Acts making greenbacks a, 277.
Legislative usurpations. Views of the framers
of the Constitution on the dangers of, 45.
Legislators, Negro. Specimens of, 152.
Lincoln, Abraham. Letter to Horace Greeley,
52. Letter to Fernando Wood, promising
to protect Southern Senators and Represent-
atives, 70 On the right of secession, 78.
On the imprisonment of General Stone, 84.
On carpet-baggers, 379. On forming a
State government in Louisiana, 113. Proc-
lamation of, on Reconstruction, 114.
General Steele on proposed State govern-
ment in Arkansas, 114. Proclamation of,
in 1862, 260. His messages of thanks to
Governor Seymour, 343-344.

Το

Logan, John A., of Illinois. Resolution on the
Kentucky Representatives, 93.

Long, Alexander, of Ohio. Colfax's resolution
to expel, 182.

Louisiana. Mr. Lincoln's movement to organ-
ize a State, 113. Bogus Legislature of, 149.
Negro Lieutenant-Governor of, 149. Grant
snubbed by negro officers of, 149. Military
called out, 150. Antecedents of bogus Sen-
ators from, 330.

Louisville Journal. Position of, in 1861, 94.
Lusk, Mr., of Mississippi, sentenced to death
by a military court, 157.

Marr, R. H., of Lousiana. Decision of Su-
preme Court in case of, 196.
Marshall, S. S., of Illinois, on official stealing,
57. On corruption, 66. On finances and
expenditures, 315. Reports against im-
peachment, 98.

Massachusetts. Legislature of, on Reconstruc-
tion, 377.

Maynard, Horace, against redeeming bonds in
greenbacks, 300.

McArdle, W. H., of Mississippi. Military im-

prisonment of, 157-163. Arrest of action
in case of, by Radical Congress, 263. Post-
ponement of, by Supreme Court, 269. Pro-
test of Judge Grier, 269.
McClellan, George B. Resolutions of respect
to, by Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, 254.
McClernand, John A., of Illinois. Speech de-

clining the nomination for Vice-President,
233.

McCook, George W., of Ohio. Speech nominat-
ing Horatio Seymour, 229.
McCulloch, Hugh, Secretary of the Treasury.
On the retention of corrupt officials, 64. On
the question of veracity between the Pres-
ident and General Grant, 172.
McDonald, Alex., Senator from Arkansas. An-
tecedents of, 147.

McKee, Samuel, of Kentucky, given John D.
Young's seat in Congress, 95.

McQuade, General, of New York. Remarks in
Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, 253.
Meade, General G. G. Removal of Governor
Jenkins by, 132. Of Treasurer Jones, of
Georgia, 133. Administration of, 153, 331.
His use of detectives to convict the Colum-
bus prisoners, 333.

Negro testimony. Votes in Congress on, 273.
New Orleans riot. Stanton responsible for, 375.
New York riots. Governor Seymour's course
with reference to, 345.

Niagara Falls. Account of proposed negotia-
tion at, 175.

Oath. Test, or Iron-clad, 119.

Military interference in elections.

Vote in

Congress on, 211. Order of Stanton on, 211.
Military Judiciary in Virginia. General Sco-
field's orders to create, 133.

Military terror. Reign of, in the South, 156.
Militia, Loyal, in Tennessee. Rampage of,
202. Jurisdiction of, 203.
Militia, Loyal, in South. Bill to arm the
same, 334. Debate in Congress on, 335.
Milligan, L. P. Decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of, 188. Colfax's effort to hang,
362.
Milliken, Wm., of Tennessee. Arrest of, and
imprisonment, by General Thomas, 162.
Morgan, George W., of Ohio, turned out of his

seat in Congress, 95. Speech notifying Mr.
Seymour of his nomination, 238. Speech
on the public debt, 317.
Morton, O. P., Senator from Indiana, on negro
suffrage, 54. On redeeming Five-twenties

in greenbacks, 304.
Mullaly, John. Suggestions of his Southern
trip to capitalists, 376.
Mullins, James, of Tennessee. Debate in the
House on the admission of, 199. Letter of
Lieut. A. M. Trolager on, 201,
Mumford, Mr., of New Orleans. The wrong
man hung by Butler, 60.
Nashville, Military interference at the charter
election of, 204.
"National" struck from prefix to name of Re-
publican party, at Chicago, in 1860, 71.
National Banks. Creation of, 278. Status of,
289. Vote in the House of Representatives
to withdraw currency of, 310. How they
work, 308.

National Democratic Convention in 1868. Pro-
ceedings of, 217. Platform adopted by,
224. Ballots in, 236-237. List of delegates
to, 240.

National Democratic Executive Committee for
1868, 227.

National Intelligencer on bastile at Capitol, 88.
National Life Insurance Company. Charter of,
by Congress, 362.

Negroes. Vote in Senate on giving privileges

in cars to, 52. Mortality of, 379. Riot of,
in Washington, 358. Forney's Address to,
359. Notification of, to white citizens to
leave town, 358. Outlawry of, in the South,
154, 331.

Negro officials, 149-151. Letter of the Tennes-
see Congressional delegation in favor of, 203.
Negro rule in the South, 151.
Negro suffrage. Views of Stephen A. Douglas
on, 53.
Of Abraham Lincoln
on, 53. Of
Daniel Webster on, 53. Of Henry Clay on,
53. Of Thomas Jefferson on, 53. Of Sen-
ator Morton, of Indiana, on, 54. Of R. P.
Spalding, of Ohio, on, 54. Of James
Hughes, of Indiana, on, 54. Constitution
of Pennsylvania on, 54. Votes in Congress
on, 79, 80, 81 and 82. Popular votes of
States on, 269. Exercise of, in the Southern
States, 151.

O'Connor, Charles, on the power of States to
withdraw ratification of 14th amendment,
276.

Office. Indecent hunt for, by ex-U. S. Sena-
tors, 373.

Officials. Radical, in Tennessee. Taxes paid
by, 204.

Olds, Edson B. Arrest of, 258.
Omnibus bill, 138. Vote on, 141. Veto of, 141.
Opdyke, George, Mayor, of New York. His
testimony to Gov. Seymour's course dur-
ing the riots, 348.

Ord, Gen. E. O. C., favors increase of force in
Southern States, 131. Removes Legisla-
ture of Arkansas, 132. Removes State
treasure of Arkansas, 132.

Packer, Asa, of Pennsylvania, presented for the
Presidency, 227.

Palmer, H. L., of Wisconsin, temporary Presi-
dent of National Democratic Convention,
217.

Peace Conference. Propositions of, 73.
Pendleton, George H., of Ohio, presented for
the Presidency, 227. His letter of with-
drawal to Washington McLean, Esq., 228.
His private letter to same, favoring Sey-
mour, 214. His speech at Grafton, Va., 310.
Personal liberty. Vote on, in Congress, 82.
Phillips, Wendell. Disunion sentiments of,

72-73. Letter of, on the church and poli-

tics, 361. On the rotten boroughs, 340.
On Mr. Chase, 105. On the President, 369.
Pickering, T.T. Removal of, by Jno.Adams,110.
Pomeroy, S. C., Senator from Kansas. Antece-
dents of, 58.

Pope, Gen. John.

Confidential letter of, to

Gen. Swayne, 132.
Post, N. Y. Evening, on sale of Senator Pome-
roy's vote, 59. On Radical ostracism of
Supreme Court, 368.

Prayer. Radical, at Philadelphia Convention,
369.
Presidential elections.

Popular vote in, since

1788, 259.
Press. Radical assaults on the liberty of the,
179. Freedom of, in the South, 163.
Preston, Gen. William, of Kentucky, presents
the name of Gen. F. P. Blair, jr., for Vice-
President, 233.

Prussia. Magnanimity of the King of, 361.
Public debt, 282. That of England and United
States contrasted, 284.

Public lands. The way they have been dis-
posed of, 364.

Pugh, George E., of Ohio, on the Crittenden
resolutions, 75. On the proposed 14th
amendment to the Constitution, 275.
Picayune, New Orleans, on the power to amend
the Constitution, 210.

Radicals. Disunionism of leaders of, before the
war, 70. Platform of, in 1868, 20. Antag-
onism to Catholicism, 365. Mob of, in
United States Senate, 48. Know-Nothing-
ism of, in Connecticut, 367.

Radical Congress. Conscription of, 57. New
York Independent on dishonesty of, 214.
New York Evening Post on the, 368.
cinnati Gazette on the, 368.
Radical financiers. Ignorance of, 301.
Radical rule. Cost of, since the war, 298.
Railroads. Land grants to, 364.
Randall, A. W., on the question of veracity be-
tween the President and Gen. Grant, 172.
Ream, Miss Vinnie. Radical persecution of, 86.
Receipts and expenditures of the United States
for 1867, 280.
Reconstruction. Military acts of Congress au-
thorizing, 116. Confession by New York
Tribune of purpose, 372. History of, 113.
Effect of, 154. Northern perils from, 163.
Prejudice to workingmen of, 164. Regis-
tration returns of, 151. Expense of, 134,

329.

Representation. Blows struck at, by Radical
power in Congress, 91.

Revolution. Attempts at, by Radicals in Con-
gress, 121.

Rice, B. F., Senator from Arkansas. Letter of,
148.

Richardson, W, A., of Illinois, against military
imprisonment, 83.

Riot of negroes in Washington after municipal
election, 358.

Ross, E. G., Senator from Kansas. Telegrams
to, pending impeachment, 105.
Salaries. Sizes of, in bogus States, 133.
Saulsbury, W., Senator from Delaware, on Radi-

cal violation of Constitution and Declara-
tion of Independence, 19.
Schenck, R. C., of Ohio. Dispatch of, on im-
peachment, 104. On official corruption, 63.
Statement of Government receipts and ex-
penditures by, 280.
Scott, Gov., of South Carolina. His mode of
having peace, 336.

Sea Island lands. Outrageous disposition of,

377.

Sedalia Times. A Radical paper, in Missouri,
on the Catholics, 365.

Seizure of private papers, in violation of Consti-
tution, indorsed by Radicals, 216.
Senate of the United States responsible for cor-
rupt officials, 63, 64. Election of Mr.
Stockton, 91. Its action on Senator Thomas,
93. Its use of the contingent fund, 296.
Its retention of the convict Callicott, 216.
Senators of the United States. Proposed sale
of five, 58.
Sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representa-
tives. Enormous fees of, 286.
Seward, W. H. His letter declining French
mediation, 69. On the ratification of the
Fourteenth amendment, 211. On the ques-
tion of veracity between General Grant and
the President, 173. His proclamation cer-
tifying hypothetical ratification of Four-
teenth amendment, 274.
Seymour, Horatio. President of Democratic Na-
tional Convention of 1868, 219. Speech of,
on taking the chair, 219. Declines the Presi-
dency, 227. Again declines, 229. Is nom-
inated, 232. Speech of acceptance, 238.
Letter of acceptance of nomination, 385.
Speech at Cooper Institute on the Finances,
320. Biography of, 340. War record of,
342, 350. His course during the New York
riots, 345. Thanks of the New York Leg-
islature to, 348. Albany Evening Journall

Sherman and Johnston armistice, 85. Report
of General Sherman on, 86.
Slocum, General, of New York. Resolutions re-
ported by, in Soldiers' and Sailors' Conven-
tion, 252.

Smith, General Ashbel, of Texas, casts her
vote for F. P. Blair, jr., 234.

Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention of 1868, 243.
Adoption of the Democratic platform by,
254. Officers of, 250. National committee
appointed by, 250. Address of, to Demo-
cratic National Convention, 251.

South Carolina. Debt of and cost of reconstruc.
tion in, 329.

Southern States. Provisional governments in
by President Johnson, 115. Rotten bor
oughs in some of, 134, 141.

Speed, James, Attorney-General, against the
execution by the President of an unconsti-
tutional law, 111.

Stanton, E. M. Suspension of, 110. Abdica-
tion of, 113. Removal of, indorsed by Sol-
diers' and Sailors', 254. Covering up of
tracks by, 371. Letter of, praising President
Johnson, 373. Letters of thanks to Gov-
ernor Seymour by, 343, 344.

States, reservations of. Instructions to dele-
gates in Continental Congress, 55.
States Rights. Debate on, in the Convention
which framed the Constitution, 55. Views
of Mr. Calhoun on, 56.
Steedman, James B., of Louisiana.

On the

nomination of General Blair, 233.
Stevens, Thaddeus. His opinion of Senatorial
perjury, 58. Blasphemy of, 212. His let-
ter on Mr. Buchanan's death, 214. His
views on redeeming the 5-20s in coin, 303.
Horace Greely on, 304. Sneers of, at
mercy, 370.

Stockton, John P., Senator of New Jersey.
Ejection of, from his seat, 91.
Stokes, W. B., of Tennessee. Objection in

House to admission of, 200. Letter of, to
Duncan, 200. Remarks on bill to arm the
militia, 335.

Stone, Brigadier-General C. P. President Lin-
coln on imprisonment of, 84.
Stuart, Charles E., of Michigan. Speech of, on
Governor Seymour's nomination, 231.
Stubblefield, George J., of Tennessee. On
Brownlow's exercise of the pardoning
power, 204.
Suffrage, Negro.

Votes on in Congress, 78.

Negro Suffrage, 78.
Sumner, Charles.
Congress, 372
Supreme Court of the United States. Decis-
ion of, in the Milligan case, 188. In Fa-
ther Cumming's Test- oath case, 191. In
A. H. Garland's case, 194. In R. H. Marr's

On election of negroes to

case, 196. In Mississippi and Georgia

cases, 260-262. In W. H. McArdle's case
269. Judge Grier's protest, 269. Act of
Congress forbidding action of, on Recon-
struction cases, 263.

Taxing bonds. Votes on, 278.
Tennessee. Reconstruction of, 115. Condition
of, 196. Debate in House on admitting Rep-
resentatives of, 196. Letter of Congres-
sional delegation of, in favor of negroes
holding office, 203.
Tenure-of-Office bill, 96.

Testimony. Coercion of negroes to manufacture,
by military in Georgia, 159.
Thomas, General George H. His arrest and im-
prisonment of Wm. Milliken, 162. Tele-
grams between, and General Grant, with ref-
erence to Nashville election, 205, 206, 207.
His correspondence with W. Matt. Brown,

205.

Thomas, Phillip Frank, of Maryland.

Refused
his seat in Senate, 93.
Thurman, A. G., of Ohio. Startling financial
facts by, 288.

Tilden, S. J., of New York. Speech casting
vote for Governor Seymour, 232. Speech
at meeting notifying candidates, 238.
Times, London. On Democratic platform, 257.
Tortugas. Military confinement of citizens of
Alabama at, 157.

Treasury. Condition of the United States, ex-
posed by W. E. Dunbar, 289.
Tremaine, Lyman. Extracts from speeches
of, 369.

Tribune, New York. On right of the South to
secede, 78. Vindication of Governor Sey-
mour by, 344.

Trimble, John, of Tennessee.

Objection in

House to admission of, 200.
Trollope, Anthony. On reconstruction, 339.
Troluger, A. M., United States Army. On loy-
alty of James Mullins, 201.
Trumbull, Lyman. On the corrupt pressure to

Remarks with-

secure conviction of the President, 59. On
the admission of Alabama, 142.
Two-thirds rule adopted by Democratic Na-
tional Convention, 226.
Vallandigham, C. L., of Ohio.
drawing Mr. Pendleton,
pressing Mr. Seymour, 229.
relative to workingmen, 235.
banishment, 257.

228.

Remarks
His resolution
His trial and

Van Trump, P., of Ohio. His resolution on
Capitol bastile, 90.

Van Wyck, C. H., of New York. Course with

Character of, 124.
Ejected from his

reference to memory of Mr. Buchanan, 215.
Veracity. Question of, between the President
and General Grant, 164.
Virginia Convention of 1868.
Voorhees, D. W., of Indiana.
rightful seat in Congress, 92.
Vote. Latest popular, 259. For President in
1864, 258. For President since 1788, 259.
Electoral, 259.

Wade, B. F., of Ohio.

Disunion sentiments of,

73, 77. Blasphemy of, 212. Rebuke of
Senator Bayard to, 108.

Waldo, Rev. Dr. Remarks in Methodist Con-
ference at Chicago, 359.

War. Object of, the restoration of the Union, 68,
War and Navy Departments. Cost of, 300.
Washburne, E. B., of Illinois. On bill to arm
the militia, 335.

Washington. Negro riot in, after the municipal
election, 358.

Washington, George. Efforts to impeach, 109.
Webb, James Watson. Disunion sentiment of,
in 1856, 73.

Webster, E. H., of Michigan.

against negro suffrage, 79.

Proposition

Weed, Thurlow. On the proposed sale of Sen-
ator Pomeroy's vote, 59. On the Abolition
disunionists, 77.

Welles, Gideon. On the question of veracity
between the President and Gen. Grant, 171.
Whaley, J. C. C., President of the National La-
bor Union. Correspondence with J. D.
Defrees, 363.
Whisky Ring.

Grief of, at Richmond, 64.
Grief of, at New York, 66. New York
Times on, 65.

Williams, G. H., Senator from Oregon. On Ten-
ure-of-office bill, 106.
Wilson, James F., of Iowa.
impeachment, 99.

Report of,

Report of, against
Wilson, Henry. On the President, 369.
Wood, Fernando, of New York. Resolution of
sympathy with Ireland, 272.
Woodbridge, F. E., of Vermont.
against impeachment, 99.
Woodward, George W., of Pennsylvania. On
resolutions of impeachment, 111. On the
death of Mr. Buchanan, 215. On the ac-
tion of Congress in interfering with the
Supreme Court, 266.

Woolley, C. W. Imprisonment of, by the House
of Representatives, 88.
Woolford, Colonel Frank. Arrest of, 258.
Working-men of the United States. Resolu-
tion of sympathy with, of the Democratic
National Convention, 235. Proscription of,
by Radical Superintendent of Public Print-
ing, 363.

World (New York). On the conditions pre-
scribed by Omnibus Bill, 142. (Valuable
articles from this able Democratic organ are
abundant in this book.)

Yates, Richard, of Illinois. On the President,

369.