N. Y. Evening Post, Chicago Tribune, and Nation, quoted, as to abuse of the "traitors," [314]-[317];
his written opinion on the case against Johnson, [318], [319];
J. F. Rhodes quoted on the action of the seven, [322];
his only reply to his vilifiers, [323], [324];
his eulogy of Fessenden, [324], [325];
death of Mrs. Trumbull, [326].
Retained for the War Dep't. in the matter of McCardle's petition for habeas corpus, [327];
appears before Supreme Court, [327], [328];
votes to pass over veto the Act of March 27, 1868, which the Supreme Court held to apply ex post facto to McCardle case, [329], 330: