Pierce, Franklin, President, his character, [25].
Plans of the enemy, their development, [468].
Pledge given by Federal authorities to Confederate Commissioners and Government for the evacuation of Sumter and unchanged condition of Pickens, [269].
Plighted faith, the last vestige of, disappeared, [274].
Point of honor, the, raised by Secretary Seward, [273].
Political parties, the changes occurring in, [35];
their names and signification, [35].
Polk, Major-General Leonidas, enters Kentucky and occupies Hickman and Columbus, [391];
his dispatch to the President and the answer, [392];
answer to Kentucky Committee, [394];
letter to the Governor of Kentucky, [396];
his proposition, [397];
repulses the assailants at Belmont, [404];
his report of the conflict, [405].
Popular sovereignty party of 1860, its principles, [51].
Powder, our supply in 1861, [472];
first efforts to obtain, [473];
mills in existence, [472];
progress of development, [474];
amount of powder annually required, [474];
how supplied, [474], [475];
Government mills, [475].
Powell, Senator, offers a resolution in the United States Senate relative to the state of affairs in 1860, [61];
action on the resolution, [68].