his view of status of seceding states, [231];
opposes recognition of new state government of La., [233],
and defeats it, [234];
attacks Johnson, [246], [247];
and the 14th Amendment, [283];
secures adoption of negro suffrage as permanent element of reconstruction, [292] and n.;
Northern views concerning, [293];
dispute with T. on Va. bill, [297];
T. opposes ousting of, from Foreign affairs Committee, [297], [344], [420];