PAGE [Our Foreign Relations: showing Present Perils from
England and France, Nature and Condition of
Intervention by Mediation and also by Recognition,
Impossibility of any Recognition of a new Power
with Slavery as a Corner-Stone, and Wrongful
Concession of Ocean Belligerence. Speech before
the Citizens of New York, at the Cooper Institute, September
10, 1863. With Appendix] 1 [Our Domestic Relations: Power of Congress over the
Rebel States. Article in the Atlantic Monthly, October,
1863] 167 [Benjamin Franklin and John Slidell at Paris. Article
in the Atlantic Monthly, November, 1863] 221 [Victory and Peace through Emancipation. Letter to
Colored Citizens in New York, celebrating the Anniversary
of the Proclamation, December 18, 1863] 259 [The Mayflower and the Slave Ship. Letter to the New
England Society at New York, December 21, 1863] 260 [Commutation for the Draft: Difference between Rich
and Poor. Remarks in the Senate, on an Amendment
moved to the Enrolment Bill, January 8, 12, and June
20, 1864, and February 7, 1865] 262 [Special Committee on Slavery and Freedmen. Resolution
in the Senate, January 13, 1864] 271 [Foundation of the Free Public Library in Boston.
Letter to a Committee in Boston, January 20, 1864] 272 [Loyalty in the Senate: The Iron-Clad Oath for Senators.
Speech in the Senate, on a New Rule requiring
the Oath of Loyalty for Senators, January 25, 1864] 273 [The Late Hon. John W. Noell, Representative of Missouri.
Remarks in the Senate, on his Death, February
1, 1864] 293 [Reconstruction again: Guaranties and Safeguards
against Slavery and for Protection of Freedmen.
Resolutions in the Senate, February 8, 1864] 295 [Prayer of One Hundred Thousand. Speech in the Senate,
on presenting a Petition of the Women’s National League,
praying Universal Emancipation by Act of Congress,
February 9, 1864] 300 [Equal Pay of Colored Soldiers. Remarks in the Senate,
on Different Propositions, February 10, 29, and June 11,
1864] 304 [Opening of the Street-Cars to Colored Persons.
Speeches in the Senate, on Various Propositions, February
10, March 17, June 21, 1864] 323 [Wrong and Unconstitutionality of Fugitive Slave
Acts. Report in the Senate, of the Committee on
Slavery and Freedmen, February 29, 1864] 338
PRESENT PERILS FROM ENGLAND AND FRANCE, NATURE AND CONDITION OF INTERVENTION BY MEDIATION AND ALSO BY RECOGNITION, IMPOSSIBILITY OF ANY RECOGNITION OF A NEW POWER WITH SLAVERY AS A CORNER-STONE, AND WRONGFUL CONCESSION OF OCEAN BELLIGERENCE.
Speech before the Citizens of New York, at the Cooper Institute, September 10, 1863. With Appendix.
Marcus. Quæro igitur a te, Quinte, sicut illi solent: Quo si civitas careat, ob eam ipsam causam, quod eo careat, pro nihilo habenda sit, id estne numerandum in bonis?
