Virginia's Attitude Toward Slavery and Secession

by Beverley B. Munford

Slaveholders, legal rights of, embarrass emancipation, [177].

Smith, Caleb B., his replies as Secretary of Interior, to President Lincoln's request for opinions as to provisioning Fort Sumter, [281], [284].

Smith, John, extract from will, emancipating his slaves, [109].

Smith, William, extract from will, emancipating his slaves, [121].

Smith, William Henry, on reactionary influence of Abolitionists upon anti-slavery sentiment in Virginia, [58];

his review of the practice of buying and selling slaves, [148].

Southampton County, servile insurrection in, [45].

Stanton, Edwin M., his opinion as to lack of settled policy in Federal administration, March, 1861, [273].

State Sovereignty, the theory of, [285].

Stephens, Alexander H., his estimate of the significance of the Relief Squadron's expedition to Fort Sumter, [277].