[190] The text of the correspondence between Grant and Johnson may be found in McPherson, History of the Reconstruction, p. 282 ff.
[191] McPherson, p. 283.
[192] Ibid., p. 284.
[193] McPherson, 265. The fact also that Grant had refused to be governed by Johnson’s instructions made the attempt still less serious.
[194] See Dunning, Papers American Historical Association, 1890, p. 481.
[195] McPherson, 266. The vote was 128 to 47, divided strictly on party lines.
[196] For the full text of the eleven articles, see McPherson, 266 ff. For a critical discussion of the legal points involved in the trial, see Dunning, in Papers American Historical Association, iv, 483 ff.
Transcriber’s Notes:
Foonote 80 appears on page [58] of the text, but there is no corresponding marker on the page.