his reason for retiring, [307];
Johnson on his attitude, [307] n.;
and the McCardle case, [327];
nominated for Pres., and elected, [332], [333];
his first cabinet a conglomerate, [333];
and Washburne's appointment, [334];
his agreement with J. F. Wilson, [334];
compels Washburne to resign, [334];
appoints Fish, [335];