of counsel for Johnson, [309]; [327].
Stanton, Edwin M., Secretary of War, and arbitrary arrests, [197];
general jail delivery by, [198];
opinion of, on question of territorializing states, [290], [291];
and the Cabinet section of Tenure-of-Office bill, [302];
advises veto, and assists Seward in preparing veto message, [303];
declines to resign as Secretary of War, [305];
suspended, [305];
denies power of Pres. to suspend him, [305];
surrenders office to Grant, [305];