Bowling Green, Kentucky, occupied by General Johnston, [406].
Breckinridge, John C., nominated for the Presidency in 1860, [50];
willing to withdraw, [52];
ex-Vice-President of United States, [399];
his address to the citizens of Kentucky, [399].
Brown, John, his raid into Virginia, [41];
how viewed, [41];
report of United States Senate committee, [41].
Brown, Mayor of Baltimore, visits with citizens President Lincoln, [332];
his report, [332].
Buchanan, President, his views and action in 1860, [54];
his objection to withdrawing the garrison from the forts in Charleston Harbor, [215];
opposed to the coercion of States, [216];
view of the cession of a site for a fort, [217];
hope to avert a collision, [217];
message to Congress, with letter of South Carolina commissioners, and his answer, [218];
his alarm at the state of affairs, [265].
Butler, Major-General B. F., occupies Baltimore with troops, [333].
Cabell, W. L., statement of field transportation at Manassas, [383].
Cabinet of the President under the Provisional Constitution, [241].
Cabinet, Mr. Lincoln's, a transaction in, [276].
Calhoun, John C., his death, [17];
remarks of Mr. Webster, [17];
anecdote, [17];
extract from his speech, "How to save the Union," [55].