[INDEX]
Abbott, Maj. J. B., [143], [175], [219], [274], [279]
Adair, Rev. S. L., [77], [108], [146], [152], [221], [234], [264], [273]
Adams, Mrs. Anne Brown, quoted, [82], [290], [291], [292], [293]
Adams, Henry, History of U. S., [353]
Alcott, Amos B., [284], [396]
Alburtis, Capt. E. G., [302], [306]
Alderman, Amos, [160]
Allstadt, John H., [298], [300]
Anderson, Capt. Geo. T., U. S. Army, [260]
Anderson, Jeremiah Goldsmith, Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
killed at Harper's Ferry, [312];
quoted, [333], [387]; [262], [269], [284], [285], [348]
Anderson, Osborne P., colored, M. C., [250];
private Prov. Army, [295];
escaped from H. F., [305]; [298]
Andrew, Hon. John A., of Boston, quoted, [397]; [369]
Army of Liberation, [343]
Arny, Wm. F., quoted, [43], [82], [83], [188]
Artillery Corps U. S. Army, [392]
Astor House, N. Y., [187]
Atchison, David R., U. S. Senator, Major General, [51], [52], [55], [65], [66], [69], [163], [174], [176]
Atlantic Monthly, [16], [17], [359], [360]
August, Col. T. P., commands B.'s escort, [394]
Austin Freeman, [160]
Avery, Dr., [158]
Avis, Capt. John, B.'s jailor, [302], [304], [382], [394]
"B. E.," Mrs., letter to B., [389]; [404]
Bacon, Cook & Co., [214]
Baltimore American, quoted, [320]
Baltimore Greys, [321]
Ball, A. M., Master Machinist at H. F., prisoner, [306]
Bank of Wooster, [39]
Barber, Thomas W., murdered, [69], [88]
Barbour, Alfred W., [301]
Barnes, Wm., letters from B., [211], [190]
Barrow, Mr., killed Turner's Massacre, [362]
Baylor, Col. Robt. W., [307], [308], [309]
Beckham, Fontaine, killed at H. F., [305]; [312]
Bell, James M., colored, [248]
Belshazzar, [326]
Benjamin, Jacob, at Pottawatomie, [110]; [20], [135], [159], [170], [172], [182]
Bernard, J. M., store robbed by B., [137]
Bickerton, Capt. Thomas W., [155], [158], [173]
Biggs, Dr., [317]
Bishop, Adam, [262]
Blair, Charles, makes 1,000 spears for B., [223], [224]
Blair, Montgomery, [370]
Blake, Maj. George A. H., U. S. Army, [237]
Black Jack, battle of, [110], [135], [141], [144], [149], [157], [223], [403], [405]
Black Warrior, [60]
Blakesley, Levi, [44], [46]
Blunt, John, [114]
Blood, James, [156]
Boerly, Thomas, killed at H. F., [302]; [312]
Bolivar Heights, [301], [303], [304], [328], [339]
Bondi, August, with Brown in Kansas, [136], [159], [160], [168], [170], [171], [172], [182]
Booth, Edwin, [412]
Border Ruffians, [81], [197], [199]
Boetler, Hon. Alexander R., B. not severely wounded at H. F., [414]; [387]
Botts, Capt., [302], [304]
Botts, Lawson, [366], [369], [371], [372]
Brockett, W. B., Lieut., [143], [277]
Brooks, Paul R., [91], [211]
Brown, Anne, daughter of B. (see Adams), [286]
Brown, Dianthe (Lusk). B.'s first wife, [28]
Brown, Frederick, son of B., killed at Osawatomie, [170]; [72], [136], [161], [165], [169], [171], [182]
Brown, Frederick. B.'s Bro., [47]
Brown, G. W., editor, [147], [211], [276]
Brown, Jason, son of B., [45], [72], [116], [125], [144], [146], [159], [179], [182], [207], [405]
Brown, John (the name appears so frequently that a complete index would result
in an epitome of the book: therefore, only pages containing the more important incidents are herein referred to),
character not prejudged, [9];
his principal biographers, [15];
picturesque figure an historical myth, [26];
birth, not a Mayflower descendant, [27];
successful as a tanner, [28];
contractor, speculates in town-sites and farm lands, failure, fraudulent practices, [29];
in jail at Akron, O., [30];
sportsman, breeds race horses, obtains money under false pretense, [31];
letter concerning, [32];
proceedings in bankruptcy, letters concerning, [33], [34];
negotiates for 1,000 acres of land in Va., [35], [36];
shepherd in O., [36];
Perkins & Brown Wool Merchants, Springfield, Mass., business methods lax, complaints, [37];
ships wool to London, Eng., heavy losses, in liquidation, sued for large sums, wine making for commercial purposes, [38];
obtains land at North Elba, N. Y., extensive litigation, bad record, [39];
penniless, thoughts of Kansas, [40];
religious belief problematical, [41],
skeptical? [42];
indifferent concerning the Sabbath, a non-resistant, [43];
summary of anti-slavery activities given, [44], [52];
intended to become a southern planter, [52],
letter concerning, did he intend to own slaves? [53];
a dilemma for his biographers, [54];
to Kansas, collects money at Syracuse, N. Y., Akron and Cleveland, O., [75], [76];
at Osawatomie, in distress, [76];
at Free State election Oct. 9, [78];
not bellicose, [79];
as he impressed Mr. Redpath, [80];
as he impressed Mr. Villard, [80], [81];
as he impressed his son Salmon, [81];
"his object in going to Kansas," [82];
intended to settle, his claim "jumped," [83];
Captain of the Liberty Guards, [86];
Shannon Treaty satisfactory, [89];
mythical speech, [90];
not heard by Redpath, [92];
first and last appearance at a public meeting, [93];
chairman district convention, [94];
disbands Liberty Guards and plans to leave neighborhood, extreme poverty, [94];
an ominous letter, desires recrudescence of pro-slavery aggressions, [97], [98];
robbery and murder, [99], [114]:
exchanges stolen horses, [109];
self, unmarried sons and Henry Thompson plan robbery and murder, [99];
to go to Louisiana, [111];
his motives, [121];
secrecy a characteristic, [124];
grinding of sabers a myth, [125];
motives not altruistic, [129];
personality, [130];
not a "misplaced crusader," [131];
motives selfish, [135];
midnight flight, [136];
robbery, [137];
his secret camp, [139];
encouraged by Redpath, sought for by Capt. Pate, joins forces with Capt. Shore, [140];
captures Pate at Black Jack, bands dispersed by Col. Sumner, [141];
John E. Cook a guest, [144];
original company disbanded, [146];
whereabouts unknown during fifty days, [147];
stealing horses, [149], [150];
profited by his operations, [151];
forced to leave Kansas, [152], [153];
returns from Nebraska, [154];
not to fight, [155], [156];
at Lawrence, [158];
to engage in robbery on a large scale, [159];
captain of industry, [160];
Osawatomie a cattle raid, [161];
refused to join Lane for the defense of Lawrence, [162];
his "report" of Osawatomie, [165], [167], [168];
band not a military company, [169];
in hiding, [170];
end of get-rich-quick adventure, [171];
abandoned son's body, [172];
the Loki of Osawatomie, [173];
well received at Lawrence, [174];
declined command of a company, [171];
left Lawrence to its fate, [176];
secures congratulatory letters from Gov. Robinson by dissimulation, [177], [178];
leaves Kansas to work the East for large sums of money, files claim for losses, [181], [184];
stores arms at Tabor, [184];
en route east collects money, [185];
meets Mr. Sanborn and unfolds scheme to raise $30,000, cash, [185];
in "green pastures," [186];
discredits Free State leaders, [187];
asks National Com. for $5,000 cash, speech, [188];
disappointment, [190];
asks Mass. Legislature for $100,000, speech, [191], [195];
would have New York appropriate $100,000 for him, [196], [197];
eulogized, [198], [199];
advertises for contributions, [200], [201];
contributions, value $30,000; works friends for $1,000, [202], [203];
offers Kansas leadership to Gov. Reeder, [204];
shamming, [205], [206];
contempt for the gullible, [207];
works Mrs. Stearns, [207], [210];
suggestive name for his make-believe troopers, [211];
autobiography written for a special purpose, [212];
destination conditional, [214];
report to Stearns, [215];
failure of pretensions, [216];
vocabulary intact, [217];
hopes for "disturbance" nourished by Lane, [219];
brigadier-general, [220];
in Kansas but not to assist Lane, [221];
draft for $7,000, cancelled, to return East, [222];
orders 1,000 spears, [223];
meets Hugh Forbes, [224];
plans conquest of Southern States, [225], [226];
a disunionist, [227];
plans to seduce soldiery of Union, Duty of the Soldier, [228];
important use for spears, [230];
a law unto himself, [231];
wants money with no questions asked, [233];
stranded at Tabor, war college at Ashtabula, O., [234];
matriculates tyros in Kansas, [236];
opens war college at Springdale, Iowa, [238];
drops Forbes from pay-roll, [239];
war council at Gerrit Smith's home, [244];
a war committee, [245];
not the "Lord's champion," [247];
constitutional convention, [248];
adopts constitution for provisional government, commander-in-chief of Provisional Army, [249];
collapse of exchequer, [253];
menace to rear of communications, [254];
gets control of ordinance stores, [255];
campaign postponed, [258];
in Kansas, alias Shubel Morgan, orders a "Doz. Whistles," [259];
roll of make-believe company, his real men arrive, [262];
worked Territory in pairs, [263];
suffered from exposure, encouraged horse stealing, [265];
drafted Sugar Mound Treaty, [267];
plans complete for Missouri raid except as to date of execution, [268];
the raid, [269], [272];
sends slaves taken to Osawatomie, [273];
no published accounting or distribution of stolen property, recruited finances near Lawrence, [274];
conduct complained of by Moneka clergyman, [276];
details Stevens and Tidd to "replevin" pair of horses, [278];
successful trip with slaves from Kansas to Canada, [278], [282];
"Battle of the Spurs," [279];
arrest not desired by Dept. of Justice, [282];
never killed anybody, [284];
revolution financed, [285];
Hd. Qrs. near Harper's Ferry, [286];
panic on bourse, [287];
army mobilized, [289];
muster roll, [294];
forward movement, [296];
occupies H. F., [297];
declaration of intentions, [298];
armed with sword of Frederick and Washington, [299];
stops train B. & O. Ry., [300];
proclamation, this is the last train that shall pass, [301];
the struggle, [302], [312];
negroes fail to do their part, [303];
refuses to surrender, [309];
his position carried by assault, [310];
wounded while bravely fighting, [311], [387];
casualties, [312];
interviews, [312], [320];
military stores on hand, lodged in jail, [321];
found Sanborn deficient, [326];
his intelligence discredited by biographers, assumptions of not justified, [328];
not trifling nor baiting death for trifling purpose, [329];
intended to arm slaves and defend position, [330];
expected "negroes to rise and swell force to irresistible proportions," [332];
plans approved unanimously, [333], [350];
distributed 500 spears among negroes, [333],
did not intend to retreat to fastness, believed he would write bloodiest chapter in history, [334];
intended to equip an army at H. F. and invade South, disposition of his forces at H. F. consistent with theory of insurrection of slaves, [336];
defied no canons, was not executing a raid, campaign serious, heroic and desperate, [337];
dispositions at H. F. not violations of military principles, [338];
to effect conquest of Southern States and establish provisional government, believed slaves would assassinate masters and families and declare freedom, [341];
hedged against treason, [342];
believed insurrection in progress, blow to be most crushing he could deliver, [343];
would shake slave system to foundation, assassination means to end, [344];
would improve upon Turner's methods, [345];
seizure of H. F., stratagem, [347];
colored military organizations to support, [348];
project foreshadowed by Anderson, [350];
General Orders No. 1, [351];
collapse of scheme coincident with failure of assassinations, [355];
if he and captains had led as Turner led, weak link in chain of forecast, [356];
overconfident of success; ship of state wrecked upon charted rock, vain to underestimate man or conspiracy, not a pioneer in the insurrection business, [357];
placed upon trial, unseemly haste, [365];
jurisdiction of Federal courts not seriously considered—after "higher and wickeder game," [365];
defiant speech, [366];
trial a formality, [367];
rejects plea of insanity, [369];
directions to counsel, [371];
denounces his counsel, [372];
verdict guilty—received in respectful silence, [374];
speech to the Court—first paragraph discreditable, [375];
sentence pronounced, [377];
retracts statements made in speech to Court—letter to Andrew Hunter concerning, [379];
speech of Oct. 25th characteristic of courage—that of Nov. 2nd, of craftiness, as brave as crafty, [380];
discourages attempts at rescue—had had surfeit of tragedies, [383];
prevarication and craftiness characteristic of prison correspondence, [387]-390;
statement, [391];
military pageant—Soldier of the Cross, [394];
fame due to things done to him, and to things said about him—examples, [395], [399];
honored by Kansas, [399], [400];
martyrdom a fiction, [400], [401];
assault upon slavery means to end, first contemplated in 1857, grafting upon anti-slavery sentiment, 1855, 1859, [402], [403];
rapacity distinguishing characteristic—deportment, coarse, brutal, vulgar, or saintly as suited purposes, [404];
deceived by Pate, [405];
commercial and political plunger, [405], [406];
will live in history as an adventurer, [407];
ref. 16, [17], [18], [19], [20], [21], [22], [23], [24];
letters to Mad. E. B., [389];
Col. Higginson, [381];
Dr. Humphrey, [388];
Andrew Hunter, [379];
Rev. Theo. Parker, [229]; [234];
Mr. Sanborn, [218], [238], [246], [268];
Mr. Stearns, [215];
Mrs. Stearns, [390];
to wife et al, [77], [79], [84], [85], [86], [89], [95], [97], [107], [141], [165], [268], [269], [382], [385], [388]
Brown, John Jr., letters, [73];
Capt. Pottawatomie Rifles, [98], [101];
statement to Sanborn, [108];
knew about B.'s plans, [109];
dismissed from Pottawatomie Rifles, [125];
quits Kansas, [179]; [20], [30], [44], [45], [72], [94], [136], [144], [146], [182], [207], [243], [248], [323], [384], [405]
Brown, Mary Ann (Day), B.'s second wife, [28]; [381], [390], [392], [393]
Brown, Oliver, stole horses in Nebraska, [150];
Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [312];
copy of his commission, [352]; [76], [102], [136], [149], [183], [295], [337]
Brown, Mrs. Oliver, [286]
Brown, Owen, B.'s father, [28]
Brown, Owen, escaped from Pottawatomie on "fast Kentucky horse," [109];
a "vile murderer," [127];
treasurer, Prov. Gov., [250]; Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
escaped from H. F., [312]; [30], [72], [136], [146], [149], [182], [237], [262], [296], [302], [305], [336]
Brown, Peter, Windsor, Conn., B.'s ancestor, [27]
Brown, Reece, P., murdered, [69]
Brown, Salmon, letter not war-like, [81];
father intended to kill seven men, [111];
letter, [119];
wounded, [143]; [21], [72], [102], [136], [149], [151], [182], [190], [265], [349]
Brown, Sarah, daughter of B., quoted, [169]
Brown, S. B., [159]
Brown, Terrance, prisoner at H. F., [303]
Brown, Watson, son of B.; Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [312]; [85], [263], [289], [296], [303], [304], [336]
Browns, The, not fighting for freedom, [153]
Browne, Peter, of the "Mayflower," not B.'s ancestor, [27]; [192]
Brua, Joseph A., prisoner at H. F., [304], [306]
Buchanan, Hon. James, President, [60], [279], [307]
"Buckskin," [158], [159]
Buford, Maj. Jefferson, quoted, [155]; [106]
Burgess, John W., Middle Period, quoted, [66]; [56]
Byrne, Terence, [306], prisoner at H. F.
Cabot, Dr. Samuel, [186]
Cadet Corps, Va. Mil. Institute, [392]
Calhoun, Hon. John C., [43], [56], [57]
Callender, W. H. D., Cashier, [201]
Campbell, James W., Sheriff, [393], [394]
Carpenter, A. O., at Black Jack, [136]; [137], [146]
Carruth, James H., quoted, [127]
Cass, Hon. Lewis, [58]
Castile, A., [114]
Century Magazine, [312]
Chambers, Geo. W., [304]
Chadwick, Rear Admiral F. E., [255], [334]
Chamberlain, Amos P., [29], [30]
Charleston Mercury, [70]
Chicago Tribune, [46]
Chilton, Samuel, counsel for B., [369]; [372], [373], [374], [375]
Clark, James Freeman, [128]
Clay, Henry, [59]
Cline, "Capt," J. B., [160], [161], [166], [167], [168], [169]
Cochrane, B. L., at Pottawatomie, [183]; [20], [110]
Colby, Deputy Marshal, [279]
Colcock, Hon. Wm. F., [59]
Coleman, Franklin, killed Dow, [87]
Collamer, Hon. Jacob, Mason Com., [365]
Collis, Mr., wounded at Osawatomie, [167]
Committee, Mass. State Kans., [185], [187], [188], [195], [200], [203], [221], [256]
Committee, National, Kans., [181], [184], [187], [188], [189], [190], [196], [203], [221], [265]
Committee, Vigilance, [116], [221]
Committee, B.'s War, [245], [252], [254], [256], [325]
Conant, John, [202]
Congressional Globe, [59]
Convention at Chatham, Canada, Call, [248]
Conway, Martin F., [187], [204], [211]
Cook, John E., with B. at Pottawatomie, [20], [110];
talked too much, [287];
Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
hanged at Charlestown, [305]; [139], [144], [214], [235], [236], [253], [258], [286], [288], [292], [296], [298], [302], [321], [328], [331], [332], [333], [342], [393], [401]
Cooke, John W., [40], [44]
Cooke, Lieut. Col. Philip St. George. U. S. Army, [59]
Copeland, J. A. Jr., colored; private Prov. Army, [295];
hanged at Charlestown, [305]; [298], [337]
Coppoc, Barclay, private, Prov. Army, [295];
escaped from H. F., [292]; [295], [296]
Coppoc, Edwin, first lieutenant, Prov. Army, [295];
hanged at Charlestown, [305]; [298], [306], [311]
Corcoran, W. W., [58]
Cracklin, Capt. Joseph, [152], [154], [175]
Crawford, Geo. A., [276]
Crawford, Brig. Genl. S. W., [339]
Crittenden, Hon. John C., [60]
Cruise, David, killed in Mo. raid, [270]; [272]
Cuba, Pearl of the Antilles, [60]
Currie, L. F., quoted, [331]
Dangerfield, J. E., at H. F., [306]
Daniels, Jim, slave liberated by B. in Mo. raid, [271]
Davis, Mr., [138]
Davis, Hon. Jefferson, of Miss. Mason Com., [60], [365]
Davis, William Watson. Ph.D., [10]
Day, Charles, [28]
Day, Mary Anne, B.'s second wife, [28]
Day, Orson, [93], [97]
Davenport, Braxton, [366]
Dayton, Capt. Oscar V., [92], [101]
De Bow's Review, [70]
Deitzler, Geo. W., [147], [211]
Denver, James Wilson, acting-governor of Kansas Ter., [260]
Denver, Treaty, [260], [267]
Des Moines Register, [281]
Dixon, Hon. Archibald, of Kentucky, [61]
Doolittle, Hon. James R., of Wis., Mason Com., [236], [365]
Dorsey, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
Douglas, Hon. Stephen A., [58]
Douglas, Frederick, [239], [240], [243], [248], [336], [349]
Dow, Charles, murdered, [87]
Doyle, Drury, murdered by B., [103]
Doyle, John, murdered by B., [99], [100], [102], [103]
Doyle, Mrs. Mahala, statement, [103]
Doyle, William, murdered by B., [103]
Edwards, Sam, slave at Southampton, [360]
Eighteenth Conn. Infty., [27]
Ellsworth, Alfred M., colored. M. C., [250]
Elmore, Rush, Judge, [276]
Emancipation Proclamation, [63]
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, [186], [199], [379], [380], [397]
Faquier Cavalry, [392]
Fastness, "hill-top," myth, [328], [330], [332], [335], [338], [339], [340]
Fastness, "inaccessible," myth, [323], [339], [340]
Faulkner, Hon. Chas. J., [312], [366]
Fay, John W., [160]
Fitch. Hon. G. N. of Ind. Mason Com., [365]
Floyd, Hon. John B., Secy. of War, [288], [289]
Forbes, Col. Hugh, Soldier of Fortune, [224];
not a drill master, [226];
his letters to B. suppressed, [242]; [225], [227], [228], [229], [231], [232], [234], [235], [238], [239], [240], [241], [254], [256], [285], [341], [342], [347], [356], [358], [400], [401], [406]
Frazee, Lieut. Noah, [160]
Frederick The Great, [299], [300], [332], [388]
Frothingham, Octavius B., quoted, [353], [355]
Fugitive Slave Law, [48]
Gabriel, "General," slave, insurrection of Sept., 1800, [358]
Galt House, H. F., [304]
Garibaldi, [224], [225]
Garnett, Rev. Henry H., colored, [248]
Garrett, John W., Prest. B. & O. R. Rd. Co. [301]
Garrett, Thomas, Underground Railroad, [52]
Garrison, William Lloyd, quoted, [362]; [45], [186], [187]
Garrison, David, killed at Osawatomie, [166]
Gaudeloupe Hidalgo, Treaty of, [57]
Gaylord, Daniel C., [29], [40]
Geary, Genl. John W., Gov. K. T., [69], [70], [174], [176], [184]
Gileadites, U. S. league of, [48], [50]
Gill, Geo. B., Sec. Treas. Prov. Gov., [250];
letter not heretofore published, [130]; [259], [262]-266 inc., [269], [270], [271], [278], [292], [342], [348], [404], [406]
Gilpatrick, R., [114]
Glenn, John P., [160]
Gloucester, Dr. J. N., colored, [247]
Goliath-American, [80]
Godel, John, [159]
Golden Rule, [199], [344]
Golding, R., chairman, [114]
Grant, Ulysses S., [398]
Gray, Mr., Turner's Confessor, [362]
Greeley, Horace, [224], [232]
Grinnell, Josiah B., [282]
Green, Israel, Lieut. U. S. Marine Corps, [308], [309], [310], [320], [321]
Green, Shields, colored, private Prov. Army, [295];
hanged at Charlestown, [305], [311]
Green, Thomas G., counsel for B., [366], [369], [371], [372]
Griswold, Hiram, counsel for B., [369], [370], [372], [373]
Grover, Capt. Joel, [156], [158]
Grover, Mr., entertains B. near Lawrence, [274]
Gue, David J., author of letter to Floyd, [289]
"H" Co. 7th South Carolina, [340]
Hairgrove, Wm., [262]
Hale, Hon. John P., U. S. Senator, N. H., [255]
Hamilton, Chas. A., massacre of Free State men, [260]
Hamilton, Thomas S., testimony, [137]
Hammond, C. G., Supt. Mich. Southern Ry., [282]
Hammond, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
Hamtrack Guards, [302]
Hand, T. H., [152]
Harding, Chas. B., counsel for prosecution of B., [373]
Harris, James, testimony, [104]
Harris, Wm. B., [159]
Harvey, Maj. James A., [157], [173]
Haskell, Genl. W. A., [174]
Hauser, Samuel, [160]
Hawse, Alexander G., [163], [170]
Hazlett, Albert, Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
hanged at Charlestown, [305]; [262], [264], [265], [270], [292], [298], [336], [393]
Hayward, Shepherd, colored, killed at H. F., [300], [301], [335]
Heywood (Hayward), [316]
Herald of Freedom, [91], [93], [275]
Hicklan, Harvey B., home plundered by B., [270];
statement, [271], [272]
Higgins, Patrick, [300], [335]
Higgins, Hon. William, quoted, [164]
Higginson, Col. Thomas Wentworth, member of B.'s War Com., [254]; [51], [52], [185], [217], [244], [257], [325], [381], [397]
Hinton, Richard J., author, [17], [26], [130], [228], [235], [264], [342], [384]
Hinton Papers, [130], [348]
History of Iowa, Gue, [289]
Holliday, C. K., [211]
Holmes, "Capt." J. H., [160], [161], [162], [170], [171], [172], [179], [213], [214], [235]
Holt, James H., H. F., [305]
Homyr, T., [262]
Hooper, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
Howard, Hon. W. A., chairman, [100];
report quoted, [103], [104], [105], [137], [138]
Howe, Dr. Saml. G., member of B.'s War Com., [254]; [186], [240], [242], [245], [255], [257], [325], [347], [353], [355], [384]
Hoyt, Major David S., murdered, [62]
Hoyt, Geo. H., counsel for B., and spy, [368]; [370], [372], [383], [385]
Humphrey, Rev. Dr. Luther, [388]
Hunter, Andrew, special counsel for Va., [312];
quoted, [330], [367]; [365], [368], [371], [373], [374], [375], [393], [416]
Hunter, Harry, at H. F., [304]
Hurd, H. B., Secy. Nat. Kan. Com., [188], [266]
Hurlbut, Mr., [78]
Hugo, Victor, quoted, [398]
Hyatt, Thaddeus, [245], [353]
Ingalls, Hon. John James, quoted, [397]; [399]
Irwin, Mr., [304]
Jackson, Prof. Thomas J., [339], [392]
Jackson, Col. Zadock, [70]
Jackson, Patrick Tracy, [186]
Jamison, Quartermaster Genl., [220]
Jefferson Guards, [301], [303]
Jennison, Col. Chas. H., [264], [269], [281], [293], [384]
Johnson, William Savage, Ph.D., [10]
Johnston, Col. Joseph E., [69], [175], [176]
Jones, John T. (Ottawa), [101], [194]
Kagi, John H., Secy. of War,
[249], [352];
Capt. Prov. Army, [295], [298];
"bravest of the brave," [329];
killed at H. F., [305]; [235], [236], [259], [262], [263], [264], [269], [277], [278], [281], [284], [285], [287], [288], [297], [337], [342], [349], [401]
Kaiser, Charles, [139], [160]
Kansas Conflict, quoted, [277]
Kansas Crusade, quoted, [65], [71]
Kansas Hist. Coll., [117]
Kansas Hist Soc., [130], [189], [209]
Kansas House of Representatives, resolution concerning statue of B., [400]
Kellogg, George, Agt., [33], [35]
Kendall, Archibald, [214]
Kennedy, Dr. B., deceased, [286]
Kennedy Farm, B.'s headquarters, [286];
abandoned, [331]; [290], [291], [296], [305], [321], [327]
Kidd, Captain, his treasure chest, [341]; [230], [407]
King, Rev. H. D., [42], [280]
Kitzmiller. A. M., at H. F., [301], [304]
Knipe, Col. Joseph F., 46th Pa., [339]
Lafayette Artillery, Richmond, Va., [362]
Lane, Genl. James H., [90], [91], [92], [154], [155], [158], [162], [163], [173], [211], [219], [220], [264]
Lane, M. D., [160]
Larue, John, home plundered by B., [270], [272]
Lawrence, Amos A., quoted, [186]; [202], [218]
Lawrence Republican, Kansas, [276]
Learnard, Col. O. E., [156], [211]
Leather and Manufacturers Bank of New York, [39]
Leavenworth Times, [279]
Leavitt, Rev. Joshua, [224]
Leary, L. S., colored, private Prov. Army, [295];
mortally wounded at H. F., [305]; [298], [337]
Le Barnes, J. W., activities in behalf of B., [368], [383], [385]
Lee, Lieut. Col. Robert E., U. S. Army, famous in world's history, [392];
declined command of Cuban expedition, [60];
in command of U. S. troops at H. F., [308], [309], [312];
at Charlestown, Va., [392]
Leeman, William H., characteristic letter, [288];
Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [304]; [236], [292], [293], [302], [303], [304], [305]
Lenhart, Charles, [20], [110], [139]
Liberty Guards, [20], [21], [98], [116], [120], [121]
Lincoln, Hon. Abraham, [380], [398]
Lincoln Sailors and Soldiers National Monument Association, statue of B., [400]
Little, J. H., killed at Ft. Scott, [269]
Little Hornet (Holmes), [214], [215], [222], [235]
Longreen, J. W., colored, [248]
Lopez, Narcisso, expedition against Cuba, garroted, [60]
Loring, Major, command of infantry in B.'s escort, [394]
Loudoun Valley, Va., [336]
Loudoun Heights, not inaccessible, [339]
Lusk, Miss Dianthe, B.'s first wife, [28]
McCabe, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
McDow, W. C., [114]
McGee, Clyde, panegyric on B., [398];
criticism, [399]
McLaren, E. C., [86]
McMaster, [56]
McKim, Mrs., with Mrs. B. at H. F., [392]
McKim, J. M., [392]
Mansfield, Major General Joseph K., killed at Antietam, [339]
Manual of the Patriotic Volunteer, stratagem, [341]
Martin, Hugh, home plundered, [270]
Marcy, Hon. Wm. L., Secy. of State, [60]
Maryland Heights, Md., not inaccessible, [338], [339]
Mason, Hon. J. M., U. S. Senator, Va., chairman, [312], [313], [314], [356], [365]
Mason Report, [42], [82], [83], [188], [200], [224], [236], [242], [249], [255], [256], [288], [300], [309], [312], [321], [330], [331], [342], [352], [365], [369], [378], [394], [404], [417]
Mason, Dr., [374]
Massachusetts Arms Co., [203], [317]
Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Co., [64], [203]
Massasoit House, Springfield, Mass., [202]
Massachusetts Legislature, Committee addressed by B., [192]-195; [106], [181], [184], [191], [405]
Maxon, Wm., lodges the tyros, [238]
Mass. Society of Mayflower Descendants, [27]
Mayflower, the, [27], [191], [192], [431]
Medary, Gov. Samuel, [276], [279]
Mendenhall, Richard, quoted, [161]; [92]
Meriam, Francis J., private, Prov. Army, [295];
gives B. $600, [290];
escapes from H. F., [305]; [296], [342]
Mickel, John, [262]
Mills, Dr. Lucius, B.'s nephew, [150], [182]
Mills, Owen, [32]
Mills, Lieut. Col. S. S., [321]
Miller, John, testimony, [138]
Miller, William, [160]
Missouri Compromise, [55], [61]
Moffet, Charles W., a tyro, [236]; [235]
Monroe, S., alias used by B., [285]
Montgomery, James, [259], [260], [262], [266], [267], [269], [276], [405]
Morgan, Shubel, alias used by B., [257], [261], [262], [276]
Moore, E., [348]
Moore, Eli, quoted, [117]
Morris, Academy, [42]
Morse, John F., Jr., quoted, [17]; [18], [27]
Morton, Edward, [246], [355]
Murphy, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
Napoleon, [237], [238], [407]
Negro Race in America, Williams, [346], [358], [361]
Neighbors, The. Thayer to B., [211]
Newby, Dangerfield, colored, private, Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [304]; [337]
New England Woolen Co., defrauded by B., [33]; [31], [405]
North American Review, [374]
New York Courier and Inquirer, [61]
New York Herald, [71], [316], [320]
New York Legislature, [181], [196], [405]
New York Tribune, [65], [70], [138], [147], [200], [224]
Northampton Woolen Mills Co., [37], [38]
Norton, Charles Eliot, quoted, [16]
Oberlin College, [35], [39], [45]
"Old Brown's Farewell," [404]
Oliver. Hon. M. N., M. C. from Mo., [100]
Onthank, Nathan B., [353]
Oregon Boundary Question, [56]
Organized Emigration, [64], [65]
Osawatomie, Battle of, Reid's official report, [164],
his estimate of, [169]; [157], [165], [168]
Osawatomie State Park, battle field, [399]
Ostend Manifesto, [61]
Oviatt, Heman, [30], [36]
Parker, Judge Richard, presides at B.'s trial, [367], [372], [374], [377]
Parker, Rev. Theodore, knew what B.'s purposes were at H. F., [353];
quoted, [353];
member of B.'s war committee, [257];
encomium, [397]; [187], [206], [207], [208], [229], [243], [325]
Parsons, Luke F., in Osawatomie cattle raid, [159];
tyro, [236]; [156], [168], [169], [235], [342]
Partridge, Miss Mary, [384]
Partridge, William, in Osawatomie cattle raid, [159]; [262]
Partridge, George W., killed at Osawatomie, [167]; [169]
Pate, Capt. Henry Clay, pursues B., [140];
surrenders to B. at Black Jack, [143];
deceived B., [405]; [135], [139], [141], [145], [223], [403]
Peace Society, Boston, addressed by Gerrit Smith, [257]; [275]
Perkins, Simon, Jr., opinion of B., [37]; [36]
Perkins and Brown, irregular methods of, [37];
losses, liquidation and litigation, [38], [39]
Peter the Apostle, a militant, [389]; [293]
Petersburg Dragoons, [362]
Phelps, N. B., in Osawatomie cattle raid, [159]
Phelps, Conductor of B. & O. train, [300], [301], [330], [342]
Phillips, Wendell, encomium, [396]; [186]
Phillips, William A., [83], [147], [211], [213]
"Pickles" in B.'s Mo. raid, [264]
Pierce, J. J., colored, [348]
Pinkerton, Allen, [282]
Pleasant Valley, Md., [336]
Pomeroy, Hon. Samuel C., [89]
Pottawatomie, The, [19], [20], [22], [23], [111], [113], [115], [117], [118], [119], [120], [121], [122], [125], [126], [129], [133], [135], [139], [140], [147], [152], [159], [171], [182], [183], [190], [198], [236], [271], [343], [344]
Pottawatomie Rifles, organized to release B. from command of Liberty Guards, [98];
B. not member of, [132];
John B., Jr., deposed from command, [125]; [20], [21], [101], [107], [126]
Porter, Henry, slave, Southampton, [360]
Powers, Mr., killed at Osawatomie, [167]
Poyes, Peter, slave, enlisted 600 slaves, [359]
Prairie City Rifles, [140], [160]
Preston, William J., Deputy U. S. Marshal, [144]
Price, C. H., President of meeting at Osawatomie, [114]
Provisional Army, Gen. Order No. 1, [351];
casualties of at H. F., [312]; [234], [286], [343], [352]
Provisional Constitution and Ordinances, Appendix; written by B., [243];
copies at H. F., [342]; [248], [249], [250]
Provisional Government, [254];
jurisdiction of to be established over Southern States. 227, [329], [341]; [130], [227], [234], [249], [251], [289], [290], [330], [347], [401]
Quick, William, in Osawatomie cattle raid, [160]
Quinn, Luke, U. S. Marine Corps, killed at H. F., [312]; [416]
Quitman, Gen. John A., expedition against Cuba, [60]
Realf, Richard, Secy. of State, Prov. Govt., [250]; [235], [236], [249], [254], [287], [342]
Recollections of seventy years, Sanborn, [82], [396]
Redpath, James, B.'s first biographer, [15];
criticism by Charles Eliot Norton, [16];
meets Brown, [138];
B.'s intentions at H. F., [323];
knew how B. intended to assail the slave power, [342];
quoted, [92], [93], [110], [139], [192], [332], [357], [375], [395];
criticism, [82], [122], [195], [335]
Reece, Mr., killed, Southampton Massacre, [362]
Reeder, Andrew H., territorial governor of Kansas, [67], [204]
Reid, Genl. John W., report battle of Osawatomie, [164];
"driving out a flock of quail," [170]; [163], [168], [169], [174]
Reynolds, R., in Osawatomie cattle raid, [160]
Reynolds, G. J., colored, negro military organization, [348]
Revere House, Boston, [257], [258]
Rhodes, James Ford, [60], [61]
Rice, Benjamin, [269]
Richmond Enquirer, [362]
Richardson, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
Richardson, Richard, colored, [236]
Ritchie, Col. John, at "Battle of the Spurs," [279]
Robinson, Charles, "no greater hero," [55];
challenged the logic of the revolver and bowie-knife, quoted, [67];
Free State governor, [68];
speech, Wakarusa war, [91];
six cheers for, [92];
justifies B., [115];
invites him to call, [176];
writes congratulations to B., also recommendation, [177];
discredited in the East by B., [187];
congratulations to B. guarded, [200];
Revolution in Kansas, [225];
Denver Treaty, [260]; [10], [46], [63], [66], [69], [90], [204], [211], [213], [222]
Robinson, Mrs. Sara T. D., memory of, [10];
wife to Charles Robinson, [10]
Roosevelt, Hon. Theodore, dedicates Osawatomie State Park, [399]
Ross, "Betsy," [290]
Root, Dr. J. P., [184]
Roving Editor, [15]
Rupert, private, marine, wounded at H. F., [312]
Russell, Judge Thomas, [186], [205], [208], [368], [369]
Russell, Major W. W., Paymaster Marine Corps, in the assault at H. F., [416]
Salathiel, John, in Osawatomie cattle raid, [159]
Sanborn, Franklin Benjamin, Author, Life and Letters of John Brown, [15];
criticism by John F. Morse, Jr., [17];
suppressed B.'s letter of June 12, 1839,
concerning his intentions to defraud the New England Woolen Co., [34];
abridgement of B.'s letter Apr. 27, 1840, from Ripley, Va. not satisfactory, [53];
assumptions concerning B.'s anti-slavery activities not justified by his published letters, [82];
exposition of Pottawatomie incident disingenuous, [122];
Secy. Mass. State Kan. Com., [185];
promotes measure to secure appropriation of $100,000 for B., address before Com., [191];
pilgrimage to Easton, Pa. with B., [204];
a disunionist, letter to Higginson, [217], [218];
member of B.'s War Committee, [245];
sends B. $50.00, [263];
active to effect B.'s escape from prison, [385];
encomium, [396];
quoted, [34], [37], [154], [155], [185], [224], [225], [247], [250], [254], [256], [257], [258], [325]-326, [346];
criticism, [53], [109], [123], [154], [247], [325], [326];
references of minor importance omitted
Saunders Fort, [155], [156]
San Domingo, [26], [346], [353]
Sandy Hook, Md., [286], [308], [336]
Schouler, [61], [251]
Scott, Capt., Va. cavalry, [394]
Scott, General Winfield, U. S. Army, [60]
Sebastian, St., [17]
Siebert, W. H., quoted, [330]
Seward, Hon. William H., U. S. Senator from N. Y., [54], [63], [239], [255]
Shannon Treaty, [106]
Shannon, Wilson, Ter. Gov. of Kan., [86], [87], [88], [89], [91], [176]
Sharpsburg, Md., [336]
Shepherdstown Troop, [302]
Sheridan, Mrs., [235]
Sherman, Henry, Bro. of William, to have been murdered at Pottawatomie, [99], [102], [109], [159]
Sherman, William, murdered by Brown, [99], [103]
Shermans, Henry and William, [112]
Sherrod, Mr., killed in Kansas, [157], [319]
Shombre, Capt. Samuel, killed at Ft. Titus, [156]; [158]
Shoppert, A. G., killed Leeman, [304]
Shore, Capt. S. T., joins B.'s party at Black Jack, [140]; [101], [137], [142], [143], [145], [160], [163]
Shriver, Col., at H. F., [308]
Sill, William, colored, [248]
Sinn, Captain, interviews B., [307]
Smith, Gerrit, gives 120,000 acres of land to negroes, [38];
conclave at his home, [244];
would fight the U. S., [245];
member of War Com., [254];
orator for peace society of Boston, and presides as chairman of B.'s War Com., [257];
knew what B.'s purposes at H. F. were, [354];
quoted, [224], [245], [353];
contributions, [75], [215], [218], [245], [263], [255], [287]; [46], [75], [108], [181], [203], [218], [232], [248], [287], [316], [344], [355]
Smith, I. and Sons, alias of B., [285]
Smith, Rev. Stephen, colored, [248]
Smith, W. P., master of transportation B. & O. R. Rd., [301]
Snyder, Elias, [262]
Snyder, John H., [262]
Snyder, Simon, [262]
Soldier of the Cross, [393]
Soldier of Fortune, [326]
Southampton Massacre, [362]
Southampton Regiment, [362]
South Carolina, insurrection, [358]
South Carolina Courier, [70]
Spooner, Lysander, would kidnap Gov. Wise, [384]
Spring, L. W., quoted, [101]
Squatter Sovereignty, [49], [50], [61], [63], [64]
Standish, Miles, [191], [192]
Stark, "Mollie," [290]
Starry, Dr. John D., [301]
Statuary Hall, Washington, D. C., [399], [400]
St. Bernard, village, [138]
Stearns, George Luther, entertains B., [187];
gives B. $7,000; seeks to have N. Y. Leg. appropriate $100,000 for B.;
member of B.'s War Com., [254];
recalls check for $7,000, [221];
letters, [196], [204]; [186], [203], [208], [209], [211], [212], [218], [233], [244], [257], [266], [325], [352], [384], [431]
Stearns, Mrs. George Luther, statement, [207], [390], [404], [405]
Stearns, Henry L., [212], [431]
Stephens, Hon. Alexander H., quoted, [59]
Stevens, Aaron D., alias Charles Whipple, captures 80 horses, [173];
private of Vols. in Mexico;
private 1st Dragoons;
assaults an officer;
sentenced to death;
sentence commuted;
Col. 2nd Regt. Free-State Army, [236], [237];
in charge of war college, [238];
with B. in Kansas, [262];
commands division in Mo. raid, [269];
killed Cruise, quoted, [270];
with Tidd steals span of horses, [278];
not an ideal Christian character, [293];
Capt. Prov. Army, [295], [298];
"bravest of the brave," [329];
wounded at H. F., [304];
hanged at Charlestown, [305]; "hard headed American," [329];
military leader, [342]; [226], [272], [289], [299], [312], [315], [365], [401]
Stevenson, Samuel, [262]
Stewart, Geo. H., Maj. Genl., [302]
Stewart, James, [384]
Stratton, H., [155]
Strider, Samuel, summoned B. to surrender, [307]
Stringfellow, Genl. B. F., [66], [174]
Stribbling, Dr., [370]
Stuart, Lieut. J. E. B., volunteer aid to Lee at H. F., [308]; [309], [310], [312], [314]
Stultz, Capt., [157]
Sugar Mound Treaty, [267], [269]
Sumner, Col. E. V., [141], [144], [145], [239], [279]
Sussex Regiment, [362]
Taft, Hon. William Howard, [55]
Taliaferro, Maj. Genl. W. B., in command at Charlestown, Va., [391]
Tappan, Arthur, donates land to Oberlin College, [45]
Tator, Cyrus, in Osawatomie cattle raid, [160]
Taylor, Stewart, private, Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [312]; [303], [336]
Teesdale, John, editor, Des Moines Register, [281]
Thayer, Eli, hero, [55];
organized Mass. Emigrant Aid Company, [64];
quoted, [66];
purchases 200 revolvers for B., [204];
letter to B., "The Neighbors," [210]; [63], [65], [205], [276]
Thompson, Dauphin, first lieutenant Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [312]; [289], [292]
Thompson, Henry, B.'s son-in-law, [41];
member of the "little company of six," [102], [107];
plans dependent upon B.'s until "school is out," [99], [116];
wounded at Black Jack, [143];
stealing horses, [149];
a Kansas sufferer, [182]; [76], [78], [94], [111], [118], [119], [121], [124], [136], [146], [153], [171]
Thompson, Ruth Brown, [41]
Thompson, William, steals horses in Nebraska, [150];
Capt. Prov. Army, [295];
killed at H. F., [304]; [153], [289], [294], [297], [302], [303], [337], [372]
Thoreau, Henry D., quoted, [198], [396]; [186]
Tidd, Charles P., tyro, [236]; in the Mo. raid, [270];
steals span of horses, [278];
captain Prov. Army, [295];
escaped from H. F., [305]; [220], [221], [259], [262], [266], [289], [297], [298]
Tilden, Judge Daniel R., [368], [369], [372]
Titus, Col. H. T., wounded at Ft. Titus, [158]; [156], [157], [158]
Titus, Fort, battle of, [156]
Todd, Rev. John, refuses to pray for B., [280], [281]
Toombs, Hon. Robert, U. S. Senator from Georgia, [58]
Topeka Daily Capital, [9]
Toussaint L'Ouverture, [249], [357]
Townsley, James, confession concerning the Pottawatomie murders, [101], [103];
at Black Jack, [136]; [98], [99], [126]
Tracy, John T., Ry. Supt., [282]
Travis, Hark, slave, Turner's massacre, [360]
Travis, Joseph, killed, Turner's massacre, [361], [362]
Tucker, Captain, [157]
Tubman, Mrs. Harriet, [248]
Turner, Geo. W., killed at H. F., [305], [312]
Turner, Mrs., killed, Turner's massacre, [362]
Turner, Nat, slave, insurrection of 1831, [360]-362; [356], [357], [358], [404]
Tyndall, Hector, [392]
Underground Railroad, safety-valve of slavery, [346]; [51], [330]
Updegraff, Dr. William W., wounded at Osawatomie, [164], [168], [169]
United States Gazette, [359]
Unseld, John C., testimony concerning B.'s intentions at H. F., [330]; [386], [320]
Vallandigham, Hon. Clement L., M. C. from Ohio, quoted, [357], [402]; [312], [313],
314, [315], [316], [399], [416]
Vandaman, S. V., [114]
Varney, Moses, revealed B.'s plans, [289]
Vaughn, Mr., killed, Turner's insurrection, [362]
Vesey, Denmark, slave, insurrection in South Carolina, [359]
Virginia, two slave insurrections, [358]
Villard, Oswald Garrison (since references to Mr. Villard's book occur so frequently only the more important of them have been indexed), B.'s latest biographer, [15];
pledges fidelity to his subject, [18];
criticism concerning, [18]-25 inc.;
B. not Mayflower descendant, [27];
eulogium concerning B. and his motive for going to Kansas, [80]-81;
criticism of, [81]-85;
imposed upon by Salmon B. and Henry Thompson, [118];
seeks justification for B.'s crime at Pottawatomie, [120];
suppressed B.'s letter of April 7, 1856, [123];
criticism concerning, [123];
contradicts authenticated history concerning an important fact, [124];
criticism concerning, [124]-125;
assumes that B.'s motives for robbery and murder were unselfish, criticism, [127];
summary of conclusions concerning Pottawatomie, [127]-129;
criticism, [129]-234;
exposition of B.'s life "in the bush" disingenuous, [147]-148;
criticism, [148]-150;
testimony conflicting as to whether B. was in the fighting around Lawrence in Aug. 1856;
criticism, [156]-157;
concerning B.'s Osawatomie cattle raid, [160]-161;
concerning the battle at Osawatomie, [164], [168];
criticism, [169];
disingenuous concerning death of Frederick B., [170]-171;
criticism, [171];
disingenuous concerning B.'s actions after Osawatomie, criticism, [172];
mystery of B.'s delay at Tabor, criticism, [217];
concerning Hugh Forbes, [225];
exposition of Constitution and Ordinances, theory of B.'s intentions concerning H. F., [251]-252;
criticism, [252]-253;
logic of exposition, [271];
no constructive work to B.'s credit, [278];
B.'s battle-worn Kansas cap, [296];
criticism, [296]-297;
Harper's Ferry references, [299] to 309;
B.'s wounds not serious, [311];
personal conceptions of B.'s plans at H. F., and criticism of B. because he failed to execute them, [327]-328;
criticism, [327]-340;
concerning B.'s speech which "thrilled the world," [377];
criticism, [278]-380;
when B. first conceived his greatest or principal object in life not an idle
question, [402];
criticism, [402]-403;
quoted, [33], [35], [36], [37], [46], [54], [76], [80], [90], [100], [106], [146], [149], [150], [152], [159], [160], [162], [163], [175]-176, [179], [185], [187], [198], [219], [224], [228], [235], [236], [259], [260], [273], [278], [329], [332], [345], [365];
criticism, [46], [47], [90]-91, [118], [153], [178];
references, [29], [30], [39], [44], [99], [200], [207], [218], [227], [263], [267], [270], [271], [281], [283], [284], [287], [288], [289], [290], [291], [292], [295], [301], [320], [346], [348], [349], [357], [363], [364], [368], [370], [372], [381], [384], [387], [392], [393], [394], [398]
Von Holst, [58], [59], [61], [62], [106], [301]
Wadsworth, Tertius, [31]
Wager House, H. F., [302]
Walker, Col. Samuel, [154], [156], [157], [158]
Waller, Mrs., killed, Turner's Massacre, [362]
Walsh, Hon. Hugh S., acting-governor of Kansas Ter., [267]
War College, [235], [342]
"Ward, Artemus," quoted, [283]
Ware, Eugene F., "Ironquill," [341]
Washington, Col. Lewis T., [298], [299], [300], [302], [310], [312], [318]
Washington, George, [237], [299]
Watertown Reformer, N. Y., [127]
Wattles, Augustus, [83], [176], [262], [272], [273], [274], [404]
Webster, Hon. Daniel, [58], [59]
Weiner, Theodore, [20], [102], [103], [109], [110], [124], [136], [146]
Wells, Mrs., armorer at H. F., [306]
Wells, Joseph, [31]
Wheelan, Daniel, prisoner at H. F., [297], [298], [329]
Whipple, Charles, alias of Stevens, [237]
Whitaker, Prof. William Asbury, [10]
Whitehead, Mrs., killed, Turner's insurrection, [362]
White, Horace, Asst. Secy. Nat. Kan. Com., [189], [190]
White, Rev. Martin, [167], [170], [171]
Whitfield, Brig. Genl. J. W., [174]
Whitman, E. B., [182], [184], [191], [219], [220], [221], [259], [265]
Whittier, J. G., [95]
Wild, Jonathan, [407]
Wilder, D. W., correspondence with author, [411]
Wilkinson, Hon. Allen, murdered by B., [99], [102]
Wilkinson, Mrs. Allen, testimony, [104]
Will, slave, Turner's insurrection, [361]
Williams, Mr., killed, Turner's insurrection, [362]
Williams, Captain H. H., Pottawatomie Rifles, [114], [125]
Williams, J., killed, Turner's insurrection, [362]
Williams, Nelson, slave, Turner's insurrection, [360]
Williams, William, prisoner, H. F., [296],
[298]
Wilmot, Proviso, [57]
Wilson, Hon. Henry, U. S. Senator from Mass., [239], [254], [255], [256]
Wilson, Joseph E., in the assault on engine house at H. F., [9]
Wimsett, Farm, [269]
Wise, Hon. Henry A., Gov. of Va., [302], [308], [312], [319], [320], [330], [367], [370], [378], [380], [384], [391], [392], [416]
Wise, O. Jennings, [309]
Wood, A. P., [279]
Wood, Captain Thomas J., U. S. Army, [173]
Wood, Fernando of New York, [380]
Wood, Samuel N., [147], [211]
Woodward, B. W., [211]
Woolet, Mr., wounded at H. F., [312]
Wright, Judge J. W., [260]
Young, Mr., wounded at H. F., [31]
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Redpath, Roving Editor, 300.
[2] Atlantic Monthly. March, 1860.