Northrop, Colonel L. B., placed at the head of the subsistence department, [303];
his experience and capacity, [303];
rank, [310];
his efforts to provide for present and future supplies, [315];
lack of transportation, [315].
Nullification and secession, distinction between, [184].
Oath required by the Constitution, some took it and made use of the powers and opportunities of the offices held under its sanctions to nullify its obligations, [81].
Object of the war, our subjugation by the North, [321].
Obstacles to the formation of a more perfect Union, [31].
"On to Richmond," changed at Manassas to "off to Washington," [351].
Order of pursuit, after the victory at Manassas, details of, [353], [354];
not sent, [355];
another order sent, [355].
Ordinance of Virginia in 1787, its articles, [7], [355].
Ordinance of Virginia in 1787, its articles, [7];
urged as a precedent in support of the claim of a power in Congress to determine the question of the admission of slaves into the Territories, [10];
its validity examined, [10], [11].
Orr, James L., Commissioner from South Carolina to Washington, [213].