Miles, W. Porcher, letter on the election of Provisional President, [240].
Military organizations, quasi, in the North in 1860, [55].
Military service, laws relating to, [506];
a constitutional question raised, [506];
its discussion at length, [506].
Mississippi, agitated by compromise measures of 1850, [18];
diversity of views, [18];
Governor calls special session of the Legislature after the Presidential election in 1860, [57];
its Senators and Representatives in Congress convened for consultation, [57];
views of the author, [57], [58];
letter of O. R. Singleton on the consultation, [58];
withdraws from the Union, [220];
State Convention makes provision for a State army, [228];
appoints the author major-general, and other officers, [228];
State divided into districts, and troops apportioned, [228];
destitution of arms showed the absence of expectation of war, [228].
Mississippi River, misrepresentations relative to the free navigation of, [244];
act of Congress relative to, [245].
Mississippi Union Bank bonds, the facts in relation to them, [497].
Missouri Compromise, without Constitutional authority, [11].
Missouri, controversy relative to the admission of, to the Union, [12];
its origin, [12];
history of the excitement occasioned, [12];
its result, [12];
true issue stated by Samuel A. Foote, [12];
the compromise, how constituted, [13];
votes on, [13];
line obliterated in 1850, [14];
its effect, [14], [15];
resistance to its admission as a State, owing merely to political motives, [33];
the issue of subjugation presented to her, [403];
her condition similar to that of Kentucky, [414];
hostilities instituted by Captain Lyon, [414];
Camp Jackson surrounded, [414];
its surrender, [415];
imprisonment of General Frost, [415];
efforts to restore order, [416];
agreement between Generals Price and Harney, [416];
signification of the agreement between Generals Harney and Price, [417];
favorable prospect of peace in the State, [418];
misrepresentations by a cabal, [418];
an incident, [418];
General Harney removed, [419];
arms removed from the United States Arsenal to St. Louis, [419];
houses of citizens searched for arms, [419];
the excitement in the State, [420];
General Jackson an object of special persecution, [420];
activity of Lieutenant-Governor Reynolds, [420];
position of the State in 1860, [420];
interference of unauthorized parties, [420];
the volunteers attacked at Booneville by General Lyon and United States troops, [424];
a party of the enemy routed, [424];
General Price moves to southwestern part of the State, [424];
the patriot army of Missouri, [425];
rout of the enemy at Carthage, [425];
anxiety about affairs in Missouri, [426];
General Price's efforts, [427], [428];
complaints and embarrassments in, [427];
correspondence with John B. Clark, [427];
destitution of arms, [428];
Missourians at Vicksburg, [428];
aid from Confederate States, [429];
battle at Springfield, [429];
action of General Fremont, [430];
conflict at Lexington, [430];
asserts her right to exercise supreme control over her domestic affairs, [421];
proceedings in, [421];
attack of Kansas troops, [431];
put to flight, [431];
increase of the force of the enemy, [432];
General Price retires, [432];
evidence that the ordinance of secession was the expression of the popular will of Missouri, [432].
Misrepresentations, inspired by a cabal in St. Louis, [418].
Monroe, Judge, citizen of Kentucky, his treatment by the Government of the United States, [398].