and elected, [38];
in Senatorial election of 1854, receives votes of Anti-Nebraska Democrats on early ballots, [43], [44];
elected by votes of Lincoln men, to defeat Gov. Matteson, [44], [45], [46] n.;
regarded as a traitor by regular Democrats, [45];
Lincoln's attitude toward his election, [45], [46].
Takes his seat in Senate, [48];
protest against his election overruled, [48], [49];
letter from J. C. Underwood to, on Kansas affairs, [52], [53];
and from I. T. Dement, [53];
his speech on report of Committee on Territories endorsing Pres. Pierce's view of Kansas affairs, [56] ff.;