[105]. Afterwards governor of South Carolina during the first period of secession.

[106]. This refers to the charges made by Mr. C. J. Ingersoll against Mr. Webster. See the Life of Webster, Index, verb. “Ingersoll.”

[107]. Chief Justice Taney.

[108]. Wife of the Spanish Minister. She was a Scotch lady, née Inglis.

Transcriber’s Note

Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original. On occasion, the indication of quotations is confused. Where it is not obvious from the context where the quotation marks should have been properly placed, they are left to stand, and noted below.

[1.28]arrival in Philade[l]phia>,Added.
[17.7]his future prospects as a lawyer and a politician.[”]Added.
[80.27]meet us and deny to us this reasonable request.[”]Added.
[91.13]within the exclusive jurisdic[dic]tionRemoved.
[97.5]duties.[”] Such has been the delay of justiceAdded.
[261.34]they reported three resolutio[u/n]sInverted.
[283.1]in the Department of Foreign Affairs[”],Removed.
[284.21]granted under the Constitution to the Pre[a/s]ident.Replaced.
[289.41]But he is responsbleAdded.
[302.15]the imputation of any criminal motives.[”]Added.
[303.41]Dreadful would be the consequences if we poss[s/e]ssReplaced.
[310.44]agreed to, nem. con.[”]Added.
[311.20][“]Resolved That the aforesaid resolveAdded.
[321.39]palpa[p/b]le absurdity.Replaced.
[346.17]and transmitted th[r]oughAdded.
[346.26]should be carried th[r]ough>Added.
[354.35]from legal responsibi[li]ty for his conduct.Added.
[359.38][“]A citizen of any of the States,sic
[401.31]Mr. Buchanan. From the gentleman’s [explaination],sic
[425.12]described by several gentlem[a/e]n from the SouthReplaced.
[444.1]w[h]ich all must have observedAdded.
[461.19]for relief under this bill[.]Added.
[482.16]had a splendid system of internal improv[e]mentsAdded.
[524.6]met many New Yorkers at [I/T]owanda.Replaced.
[601.18]plenipotentaries> on the part of the Mexican RepublicAdded.