letter of Mrs. F. C. Gary to, [278],
and his reply, [279];
not active in drawing 14th Amendment, [284] n.;
his influence as against radical measures lessened by refusal of Southern states to ratify 14th Amendment, [287];
on Stevens's Reconstruction bill, votes against Sumner's amendment making negro suffrage a permanent condition of reconstruction, [292],
but supports bill with that amendment, [292];
at fault in so doing, [292];
votes to pass bill over veto, [294];
votes to pass supplementary registration of voters bill over veto, [294];