attitude shown in Douglas debates, [89]-[90], [191]-[194]; [205];

sale of slave girl, [147]-[148];

early views, [148]-[149];

opposed slavery in Congress and in speeches, [149]-[151];

views in letters to Speed, [151]-[153];

argues eternal right at Bloomington Convention, [167]-[168];

resolution adopted, [169];

"House divided against itself," [177]-[182];

Cincinnati speech, [211]-[212];

L.'s policy, [419]-[446];