Stephens and Seward on, [246];

his speech of Aug. 29, 1866, [246];

attacked by Sumner, [246], [247];

and Terry's order concerning vagrancy law of Va., [247];

and reports of Grant and Schurz on conditions in the South, [252], [253], [254];

vetoes Freedmen's Bureau bill, [260], [261], [423];

vetoes Civil Rights bill, [272], [423];

his veto message answered by T., [272];

his course discussed, [273], [274];

his combativeness, [273] and n., [274];