Limited to One Thousand Copies.
| PAGE |
| [Equal Rights, whether Political or Civil, by Act of
Congress. Letter to the Border State Convention at
Baltimore, September 8, 1867] | 1 |
| [Are We a Nation? Address before the New York Young
Men’s Republican Union, at the Cooper Institute, Tuesday
Evening, November 19, 1867] | 3 |
| [Constant Distrust of the President. Remarks in the
Senate, on the Final Adjournment, November 26, 1867] | 66 |
| [The Fourteenth Amendment: Withdrawal of Assent
by a State. Remarks in the Senate, on the Resolutions
of the Legislature of Ohio rescinding its former Resolution
in Ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment, January
31, 1868] | 69 |
| [Loyalty in the Senate: Admission of a Senator. Remarks
in the Senate, on the Resolution to admit Philip
F. Thomas as Senator from Maryland, February 13, 1868] | 73 |
| [International Copyright. Letter to a Committee in New
York, on this Subject, February 17, 1868] | 86 |
| [The Impeachment of the President. The Right of the
President of the Senate pro Tem. to vote. Remarks
in the Senate, on the Question of the Competency
of Mr. Wade, Senator from Ohio, then President of the
Senate pro Tem., to vote on the Impeachment of President
Johnson, March 5, 1868] | 88 |
| [The Chief Justice, presiding in the Senate, cannot
rule or vote. Opinion in the Case of the Impeachment
of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,
March 31, 1868] | 98 |
| [Expulsion of the President. Opinion in the Case of the
Impeachment of Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, May 26, 1868] | 134 |
| [Constitutional Responsibility of Senators for their
Votes in Cases of Impeachment. Resolutions in the
Senate, June 3, 1868] | 227 |
| [Validity and Necessity of Fundamental Conditions on
States. Speech in the Senate, June 10, 1868] | 230 |
| [Eligibility of a Colored Citizen to Congress. Letter to
an Inquirer at Norfolk, Va., June 22, 1868] | 255 |
| [Independence, and those who saved the Original Work.
Letter on the Soldiers’ Monument at North Weymouth,
Mass., July 2, 1868] | 256 |
| [Colored Senators,—their Importance in settling the
Question of Equal Rights. Letter to an Inquirer in
South Carolina, July 3, 1868] | 257 |
| [Financial Reconstruction through Public Faith and
Specie Payments. Speech in the Senate, on the Bill to
fund the National Debt, July 11, 1868] | 259 |
| [No Reprisals on Innocent Persons. Speech in the Senate,
on the Bill concerning the Rights of American Citizens,
July 18, 1868] | 297 |
| [The Chinese Embassy, and our Relations with China.
Speech at the Banquet by the City of Boston to the
Chinese Embassy, August 21, 1868] | 318 |
| [The Rebel Party. Speech at the Flag-Raising of the Grant
and Colfax Club, in Ward Six, Boston, on the Evening
of September 14, 1868] | 326 |
| [Enfranchisement in Missouri: Why wait? Letter to a
Citizen of St. Louis, October 3, 1868] | 331 |
| [Issues at the Presidential Election. Speech at the City
Hall, Cambridge, October 29, 1868] | 333 |
