forms Confederacy, [205];

expects Scott to aid, [207];

wishes to seize Washington, [209];

impressed by Lincoln's inaugural, [221];

its real grievance the refusal of North to admit validity of slavery, [222]-[224];

its doctrine of secession, [224], [225];

"Union men" in, [225], [226];

makes secession, not slavery, the ground of war, [225];

irritated at failure of secession to affect North, [241];

purpose of Lincoln to put in the wrong, [242];