Louisiana Territory, its purchase one of the earliest occasions for the manifestation of sectional jealousy, [12]; withdraws from the Union, [220].
Loring, General, commands at Valley Mountain, Virginia, [434].
Lyons, General, begins hostilities in Missouri, [415];
announces the intention of the Administration to reduce Missouri to the exact condition of Maryland, [423];
killed at Springfield, [429];
disposal of his body, [430].
Madison, James, asks on what principle the old Confederation can be superseded, [100];
his answer, [100];
says the parties to the Constitution are the people as composing thirteen sovereignties, [122];
views on the nature of the ratification of the Constitution, [133];
his use of the word "compact" as applied to the Constitution, [138];
his use of the word "sovereignties" as applied to the States, [144];
on the supremacy of the Constitution, [150];
his interpretation of the fundamental principles of the Constitution, [164];
his argument to show that the great principles of the Constitution are an expansion of the principles in the Articles of Confederation, [171];
his view of "one people," [174];
on the coercion of a State, [177];
on the danger to the perpetuity of the Union, [185].
Magoffin, B., Governor of Kentucky, [287];
letter to President Lincoln, [287];
letter to President Davis, [389];
reply to Mr. Lincoln's call for troops, [412].
Magruder, General, commands the force on the Peninsula, [340].
Mallory, S. B., Secretary of State under Provisional Constitution, [242];
Secretary of Confederate Navy, [314];
his experience, [314].
Manassas, first battle at, [348];
appearance of the field, [348];
condition of our forces afterward, [356];
evidences of the rout of the enemy, [356];
cost of the victory, [356];
dispersion of our troops after the battle, [357];
reasons why it was an extraordinary victory, [358];
nature of the field, [358];
the line of the retreating foe followed, [359];
articles abandoned, [359];
the spoils gathered, [360];
strength of the two armies, [371];
amount of field transportation, [383];
dissatisfaction that followed the victory, [442];
unjust criticisms, [442];
their effect on the Government, [442].
Manufacturing industry, more extensive than ever, [505].
Marshall, John, on the powers of the States, [165];
on the power of the Federal judiciary, [166].