warned that he will cause loss of fall elections, [123];

always willing to trust people on a moral question, [123], [124];

supported by Border States in election, [125];

renews proposals for compensated emancipation, [126], [127];

favors it as a peaceful measure, [127];

his argument, [127]-[129];

fails to persuade Missouri to accept plan, [130];

issues definite proclamation, [130], [131];

his remark on signing, [131];

tries to stimulate enlistment of blacks, [132];