exposes Douglas's sophisms, [57], [58];
a welcome reinforcement to Republicans in Senate, [57];
Douglas declares him not a Democrat, [59];
his answer to Douglas's tirade against him, [60], [61];
his construction of "forever" in the Missouri Compromise, [62], [63];
further debate with Douglas on Kansas, [63], [64];
effect of these debates on his reputation, [65];
his intellect and personality compared with Lincoln's, [65];
divers views of his first appearance in debate, quoted, [66], [67];