Walworth, Chancellor, remarks on the coercion of the Southern States, [255].
War of the Revolution, its causes were grievances inflicted on the Northern colonies, [148];
the South had no material cause of complaint, [48].
War, the late bloody, the theory on which it was waged, [160];
proposition in the Convention to incorporate it in the Constitution, [160];
not seconded, [160].
War between the Slates, who was responsible for? [440];
the probability of, discussed by the people, [227];
opinion that it would be long and bloody, [230].
War-cry, the, employed to train the Northern mind, [29];
its success, [30].
Washington, the great effort of invasion to be from that point, [337];
accumulation of troops, [337].
Washington, George, his use of the word "compact" as applied to the Constitution, [138];
repeatedly refers to the proposed Union as a confederacy, [164];
extracts from his letters, [164].
Washington, John A., killed on a reconnaissance, [436].
Webster, Daniel, remark of, at the death of Mr. Calhoun, [17];
first to revive refuted misconceptions, [128];
a remark of his, [134];
denies the Constitution to be a compact, [135];
on the word "accede," [136];
his concessions, [137];
denied what Massachusetts and New Hampshire affirmed, [139];
on the sovereignty of the Government, [151];
his inconsistent ideas, [152];
his views in 1819, [166];
his speech at Capon Springs, [167];
on the omission of a State to appoint Senators, [179].
Welles, Gideon, statement of proceedings in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, [276].