Chapter 59

;

opinion of Jacksonian principles,

240

;

convention in,

375

;

vote on Kansas-Nebraska bill,

399

;

demands of South Carolinians in Kansas,

437

;

the assault upon Sumner,

439

South Carolina College,

173

"South Carolina Exposition, The,"

179

South Sea, the,

33

Southampton County, Virginia,

slave insurrection,

248

,

249

;

Floyd's message,

249

;

passed over,

250

;

effect on consideration of abolition petitions,

252

"Southern Address," the,

374

Spain,

as to American possessions,

20

,

21

,

22

,

23

,

24

,

25

,

29

,

30

,

32

,

33

,

35

,

36

;

cedes Louisiana territory,

54

,

65

;

claims in North Pacific,

123

;

relation to colonies and to Congress of Verona,

124

;

attitude of Great Britain and United States as to her colonies,

125

;

the "Monroe Doctrine,"

125-128

;

Clay's attitude to Spain's colonies,

135

,

152

,

153

;

trouble in the colonies,

147

,

151-153

;

boundary disputes with France and United States,

290

;

treaty of 1819,

290

;

revolt of Mexico,

291

;

claim to Oregon,

311

;

the Nootka Convention,

311

,

312

;

effect of war with Great Britain,

312

;

cedes Louisiana to France,

312

;

cedes Florida,

313

;

treaty of 1819,

318

Spalding, Henry Harmon, missionary to Oregon,

315

Spanish Government,

37

Spear, Samuel T., opposes fugitive slave law,

368

"Specie Circular," its results,

283

Squatter Sovereign,

the, misrepresentations as to Emigrant Aid Company,

411

Stanton, F. P.,

appointed secretary of Kansas Territory,

461

;

as Acting Governor, negotiates with "Free-state" men,

461

,

462

;

action on fraudulent elections,

465

;

demands of "Free-state" men,

466

,

467

;

calls legislature at Lecompton,

467

;

removed,

467

"States' rights,"

founder of party,

2

;

position of Webster,

6

;

early condition of party,

122

;

nucleus of party,

146

;

Calhoun's doctrine,

179

et seq.;

as to the Bank,

194

,

195

;

Benton's speech,

199

;

Troup's attitude,

213

;

Calhoun's position,

234

,

236

,

268

,

269

,

270

;

King's views,

269

,

270

;

and

see

3

,

49

,

109

,

130

,

136

,

137

,

159

,

192

,

215

,

217

,

274

Stearns, ——, sells rights to site of Lawrence,

415

Stephens, Alexander Hamilton, management of the Kansas-Nebraska bill,

404

Stockton, Robert Field, ordered to Upper California,

331

Storrs, Henry R.,

voting,

73

;

on Missouri affair,

78

Storrs, Richard Salter, opposes fugitive slave law,

368

Strange, Robert, motion in Senate,

270

Stringfellow, B. F.,

coeditor of

Squatter Sovereign,

411

;

formation of "Platte County Self-defensive Association,"

414

Sullivan, G., interview with Adams,

142

,

143

Sumner, Edwin Vose,

communication with Robinson as to assault on Jones,

434

;

conditional offer of Lawrence citizens to surrender arms to,

437

;

rescues Pate,

442

;

returns to Fort Leavenworth,

442

;

disperses legislature at Topeka,

443

;

his act disapproved,

443

;

retirement,

443

;

attitude to Kansas affairs,

472

Sumner, Charles,

presents petitions for repeal of fugitive slave law,

375

;

speech on fugitive slave law,

377

;

effort to improve Nebraska bill,

388

;

signs

National Era

address,

389

;

vote on Kansas-Nebraska bill,

399

;

speech on the "Crime against Kansas,"

439

;

assaulted by Brooks,

439

,

440

;

effect of assault modified by Pottawattomie massacres,

442

Supreme Court of the United States, decisions by:

Brown

vs.

Maryland,

195

,

198

;

McCulloch

vs.

Maryland,

205

;

Cherokee Nation case,

218

;

Worcester

vs.

Georgia,

218

,

219

;

see also

109

,

207

,

222

,

229

,

346

,

348

,

366


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