does not denounce slaveholders, [138];
his fairness a mental trait, [139], [140];
on popular sovereignty, [141];
convicts Douglas of ambiguity, [142];
alleged purpose to discredit Douglas as presidential candidate, [143], [144];
feels himself upholder of a great cause, [144]-[146];
his moral denunciation of slavery, [145], [146];
his literary form, [147];
elevation of tone, [147], [148];
disappointed at defeat by Douglas, [149];