correspondence with T. thereon, [386], [387]; [139], [140], [141], [145], [287], [353], [375], [391].
Buchanan, James, elected President, [70];
appoints Walker Governor of Kansas, [71];
and the Lecompton Constitution, [73];
his message to Congress on Topeka and Lecompton constitutions, answered by T., [76], [77], and by Douglas, [77];
said to favor rejection of pro-slavery clause, [78];
recommends admission of Kansas under Lecompton Constitution, [81];
his message thereon discussed by T., [81], [82];
Chief Justice Caton on his attitude toward Lecomptonism, [84], [85];