Change of government, a question that the States had the power to decide, by virtue of the unalienable rights announced in the Declaration of Independence, [438].
Chandler, Z., his letter on a "little more bloodletting," [249].
Charleston Harbor defenses, a subject of anxiety in the secession of the State, [212];
Representatives in Congress call on the President, [212];
proposal to observe a peaceful military status, [212];
secret preparations for reënforcement by United States Government, [212];
nstructions to the commander, [212];
modified, [213];
commissioners sent by the State to treat for the delivery of the forts, [213];
change of military condition in the harbor, [213];
how regarded, [213];
interview of commissioners with President, [214];
sharp correspondence, [214].
Chesnut, James, letter on the election of Provisional President, [289].
Clark, John B., of Missouri, letter from President Davis, [427].
Clause second of Article VI of the Constitution, adduced by the friends of centralism, [149];
how magnified and perverted, [150].
Clay, C. C., letter relative to certain misstatements relative to the author, [206-208].
Clayton, Alexander M., letter relative to the election of Provisional President, [237].
Coercion of a State, views in 1850, [55];
do. 1860, [55];
declaration of the Convention that framed the Constitution, [56];
other declarations, [56];
the idea absolutely excluded, [101];
the alternative of secession, if no such right exists, [177];
the proposition before the Convention, [177];
views of the delegates, [177];
coercion military, treated with abhorrence, [179];
the right to, repudiated, [252], [253];
language of the New York press, [253];
do. of Northern speeches, [254];
do. of Thayer, [254];
remarks of Governor Seymour, [255];
do. of Chancellor Walworth, [255];
do. of the Northern press, [256];
words of Mr. Lincoln in his inaugural, [256];
views of Southern people, [257].
Columbus, Kentucky, occupation by Confederate forces, [402].