Judiciary, The Federal, views of Marshall on the power of, [166].
Justification, A, efforts of President Lincoln to make out his, [322];
words of his message, [322];
his question, [322];
its answer very plain, [322];
his supposed answer, [322];
nothing more erroneous than such views, [323];
the beginning and end of all the powers of government are to be found in the instrument of delegation, [323];
for what purpose must he call out the war power? [324];
his blockade proclamation, [324];
its scheme, [324];
how based, [324];
its assumption of an insurrection, [325];
was it an insurrection? [325].
Kane, Police Marshal, arrested and imprisoned at Baltimore, [334].
Kansas and Nebraska Bill, some facts connected with it, [26];
declaration of 1850, [26];
its discussion, [27];
proceedings relative to, [28];
not inspired by President Pierce's Cabinet, [28];
true intent and meaning of the act, [28];
its terms, [29].
Kansas Territory, its organization, [26].
Kenner, Duncan F., letter on the election of Provisional President, [238].
Kentucky, the principles announced by her, [385];
resolutions, [385];
her position in the conflict, [386];
the question of neutrality, [386];
how could it be maintained, [386];
correspondence between Governor Magoffin and President Lincoln, [387];
correspondence with President Davis, [389], [390];
advance of General Polk, [391];
the occasion of it, [390];
correspondence between General Polk and the authorities of Kentucky, [392];
resolutions of the Legislature relative to the occupation of points in the State by troops, [392];
treatment of her citizens by United States Government, [398].
King, Rufus, on the danger to the Union, [186].
Lamon, Colonel, application to visit Fort Sumter, [272].
Lane, Joseph, nominated for the Vice-Presidency in 1860, [50];
Senator from Oregon, some remarks relative to affairs, [250].