offers State Department to Seward, [141];

the Cameron affair, [142] ff.;

his instructions against pre-convention contracts, [142];

Davis's influence over, [143] and n.;

promises Cameron a portfolio, [144];

anti-Cameron appeal to, by McClure and T., [144], [145];

his reply to T., [145];

tries to buy Cameron off, [145], [146];

T.'s further remonstrance to, [146], [147];

and Judd, [148], [149];