removed to Alton, [21];
reëlected judge (1852), but resigns (1853), [21];
Chief Justice Magruder on his judicial opinions, [21], [22].
Engaged as counsel for negroes, claiming their freedom, [28];
case of Sarah Borders, [28], [29];
in Jarrot v. Jarrot, wins a victory which practically puts an end to slavery in Ill., [29];
N. D. Harris quoted on his efforts, [30], [31];
his return to politics due to repeal of Missouri Compromise, [32];
takes stump in opposition to Kansas-Nebraska bill, [37], [38];
Anti-Nebraska candidate for Congress in 8th district, [38],