D
Danville, Confederate capital, [200].
Davis, Jefferson, signs To Our Constituents, [3]; elected President in provisional Government, [11]; as President, [15], [24] et seq.; from Mississippi, [29]; born in Kentucky, [30]; early life, [31]-[32]; personal characteristics, [32]; military activities, [33]; criticism of, [33]-[34], [43], [61]-[65], [89]-[90], [159]-[160], [175]; President at first regular election, [34]; inauguration, [35]-[36]; message to Congress (1862), [36]; proposes conscription, [37]; vetoes Texas Regiment Bill, [38]; clash with state authority, [38]-[40]; use of martial law, [40]-[42]; at height of powers, [43]; shortcomings, [67]-[69]; relations with Lee, [68]; Cabinet, [69]; personal loyalty, [70]; statecraft, [71]; endorses "Confederate Societies," [95]; journeys during Administration, [96]-[97]; message to Congress (1863), [114]; message to Congress (1864), [119]-[120]; in Georgia, [144], [148]-[149]; forced to reorganize army, [163]-[164]; confident of Confederate success, [182], [196]-[197]; signs compromise bill, [198]; Address to the People of the Confederate States, [200]-[201]; resolute to continue struggle, [201]; capture at Irwinsville, Ga., [201].
Davis, Mrs. Jefferson, quoted, [67]-[68], [163].
Davis, Reuben, quoted, [67].
Deserters, [110], [120], [162], [166].
Desperadoes, [111], [166]-[167].
Donelson, Fort, [36], [40], [58].
Donoughmore, Lord, Mason interviews, [199].
Draft, see Conscription.