declares against interfering with slavery, [210];

pronounces for coercing seceded States, [211];

his journey to Washington, [211]-[214];

warned of plot against, [212];

speeches in Pennsylvania, [212];

induced to avoid danger, [213], [214];

accused of cowardice, [214];

his own opinion as to plot, [215];

question of his real danger, [215]-[217] and n.;

visited by Peace Congress, [217]-[219];