African servitude, its aid to the Confederacy in the war, [303];
confidence of the people in the Africans, [303].
Agreement, between Generals Harney and Price, at St. Louis, Missouri, [416].
Agricultural products, Southern, mainly for export, [302];
a change of habits in the planters required, [302];
our success largely due to African servitude, [303];
condition of the Africans, [303];
diminished every year during the war, [505].
Alabama, withdraws from the Union, [220].
All powers not delegated, etc., what does it mean? [175].
Allegiance, inconsistent ideas of, [182];
paramount to the Government, a monstrous view, [182];
the sovereign is the people, [182];
obligation to support a Constitution derived from the allegiance due to the sovereign, [183];
oath to support the Constitution based on the sovereignty of the States, [183];
the oath of military and naval officers, [183];
how false to attribute "treason" to the Southern States, [183];
an oath to support the Constitution, [183].
Amendment of the Constitution, distinct from the delegation of power, [196].
Anderson, Robert, commands forts in Charleston Harbor, [212];
instructions from the War Department of the United States, [212];
removes to Fort Sumter, [213];
acquaintance and past associations with the author, [216];
his protest against relieving Fort Sumter, [281];
the letter of protest, [282];
reply to the demand for evacuation, [286].
Annapolis, Maryland, first meeting of the commissioners to revise Articles of Confederation held there, [87];
how revision was effected, [88].
Anti-slavery and pro-slavery, terms misleading the sympathies and opinions of the world, [6].