his appeal to "the fathers," [124], [125];
his accusation against the South, [125]-[128];
his crucial question to Douglas, [128];
Douglas's reply, [128], [129];
his position on Dred Scott decision, [129], [130];
accused of duplicity, [130];
his views as to slavery under the Constitution considered, [131]-[136];
on Abolitionists, [134], [135];
on negro race, [136];
his freedom from animosity toward opponents or slaveholders, [137]-[139];