for the first time, opposes wishes of South, [77];

was he sincere? [77], [78];

his lack of principle, [78];

contemplates alliance with Republicans, [78]-[80];

opposes English bill for admission of Kansas, [84];

his attitude toward slavery, [78], [86];

his aid indispensable in defeating Lecompton bill, [86];

appeals to imagination of Eastern Republicans, [86];

distrusted by Republicans of Ill., [86]-[88], [91], [92];

his instability, [88];