succeeds Henderson in Senate, [351], [352];
a leader in Liberal Republican movement, [352];
opposes Ku-Klux-Klan bill, [356], [358];
his speech a masterpiece, [358];
on Leet and Stocking case, [365], [366];
chairman of Cincinnati Convention, [383];
his view of nomination, [384], [385];
how connected with course of Blair and Brown, [385] and n.; his attitude toward Greeley's candidacy, [391], [392];
urges him to decline, [391];