Chapter 10

excluded from U.S. mails,56;

office wrecked by mob,56;

opposed to separate party action,64.

Lincoln, Abraham,

2

,

8

,

11

,

41

;

election of,11,48;

Gettysburg speech,88;

and Douglas,94-99;

debate of 1858,94;

and slavery,96,97;

preferred by slaveholders,98;

Recollections of,134-135;

and emancipation,136-149;

and Missouri Compromise,139;

message to Minister Dayton of Paris,140;

proposed constitutional amendment,144;

special message to Congress, December, 1863,144;

emancipation policy,145;

and Abolitionists,147;

and Free-Soilers,172;

Congressional sentiment toward,177;

antagonism to,177-180;

Life of, by I.N. Arnold,177.

Lincoln, Sumner,

205

.

Longhead, Joseph,

203

.

Lovejoy, Elijah P., shooting of,

32

,

89

,

114-115

,

161

.

Lowell, Ellis Gray,

204

.

Lundy, Benjamin,

27

,

50-54

;

meeting with Garrison,54.

Lyon, Nathaniel,

188

.

McCrummil, James,

203

.

McCullough, John,

203

.

McKim, John,

203

.

Mace, Enoch,

203

.

Manumittal, arguments against,

34-35

.

Marshall, "Tom",

70

.

Massachusetts Legislature and slavery,

105

.

May, Samuel J.,

203

.

May, Rev. S.T.,

Recollections

,

108

.

Mexican War,

44

.

Missouri,

157-185

;

Compromise,6,12,139-140;

admission to Union as slave State,43;

slavery contest,67;

and the Union,159-160;

Radicals,159;

Conservatives,159;

"Charcoals",159;

"Claybanks",159;

military control of,163-166;

guerrilla bands,165;

pacification of,168;

Radicals, opposition to Lincoln, in National Convention,168-169;

delegation to Lincoln,169-171;

Germans, attacks on,181-182;

loyalty of,182-183.

Missouri Democrat, The

,

157-158

;

and Louis Snyder,158-159;

opposition to Lincoln,180;

support of Johnson,180.

Monroe, James,

205

.

Moody, Loring,

205

.

Morris, Senator,

205

.

Mott, Mrs. Lucretia,

38

,

102-103

.

Mott, James,

203

.

National Anti-Slavery Advocate

,

204

.

National Era, The

,

100

,

207-208

.

Negroes, prejudice against,

in North,35;

in Ohio,36;

stronger in North than in South,36;

suffrage,80;

failure as freemen,80-81.

Newcomb, Stillman E.,

201

.

Nicolay, J.C.,

136

.

"Nigger Hill",

26

,

73

.

"Nigger-pens",

31

.

Noyes,

179

.

Oberlin College,

207

.

O'Connell, Daniel,

131

.

Ohio, pro-slavery,

21

;

Abolitionists of,21.

Opdyke,

179

.

Ordinance of '87,

5

.

Otis, James F.,

202

.

Parker, Theodore,

204

.

Parkhurst, Jonathan,

203

.

Pennsylvania Hall, firing of,

30

.

"Peonage",

80

.

Phelps, Amos,

202

,

204

.

Philippine Islands,

82-87

;

slavery in,82;

massacres in,83;

abuses in,82-84;

spoliation of,85.

Phillips, Wendell,

142

;

speech in Faneuil Hall,88-89.

Phillips, Mrs.,

106-107

.

Pillsbury, Parker,

204

.

Pleasanton, General,

168

.

Pointdexter,

165

.

"Popular sovereignty,"

153

.

Powell, Aaron M.,

205

.

Prayer of Twenty Millions, The

,

142

;

text of,214-215.

Prentice, John,

203

.

Presidential campaign of 1844,

7

.

Price, General Sterling,

160

,

195

.

Prohibitionists,

2

,

3

,

14

.

Purviss, Robert,

203

.

Putnam, George M.,

203

.


Back to IndexNext