B
Baldwin, of Virginia, tells of martial law, [84].
Barksdale, Ethelbert, of Mississippi, [82], [84]-[85], [192].
Beauregard, General P. G. T., and the surrender of Fort Sumter, [15]-[24]; in Georgia, [148], [149].
Benjamin, J. P., signs To Our Constituents, [3]; Attorney-General, [27]; Secretary of War, [34], [79] (note); Secretary of State, [34], [40]; complaints against, [40], [63]-[64]; life and character, [69]-[71]; denounces Napoleon, [144]; on extraconstitutional power, [185]; attacked by Congress, [195]; accepts policy of emancipation, [197].
Blair, F. P., plan of reconciliation, [179]-[180].
Blockade, [51], [56], [77], [105].
Bocock, T. S., Speaker of House, [156].
Bonds, see Finance.
Boyce, of South Carolina, argument for peace, [175].
Bragg, General Braxton, plan to invade Kentucky, [44]; attitude toward press, [59]; Davis's confidence in, [69]; army conditions under, [96]; resigns command, [113]-[114].
Breckinridge, General J. C., Secretary of War, [79] (note).
Brown, J. E., Governor of Georgia, on secession, [5], [6]-[7]; on conscription, [65]-[66], [75]-[76]; opponent of Administration, [145]-[149]; motives, [174] (note).
Bull Run, Battle of, see Manassas.
Bullock, Captain James, [135]-[136].
Butler, A. P., of South Carolina, [4].