divers letters to, relating to the war, [212], [213], [215], [216], [217];
and Delahay's appointment to a judgeship, [213]-[214];
letters of J. M. Palmer to, concerning the election of 1864, [214], [216];
first evidence of personal difference between Lincoln and, [217], [218];
deems the government inefficient in putting down the rebellion, [218];
falsely accused of refusing to speak in favor of Lincoln's reëlection, [220].
Reports to the Senate as a substitute for Henderson's proposed Constitutional Amendment what later became the 13th Amendment, [224];
his speech thereon, [225]-[226];
his authorship thereof, his title to immortality, [230];
and the new Senators from La., [233];