insists upon its execution, [196], [197];
his letter to Illinois Union Convention, [201]-[207];
shows necessity of war, [202];
impossibility of compromise, [203];
justifies emancipation, [203]-[206];
points to successes, [206], [207];
really controls government autocratically, [208], [209];
able to, because supported by people, [208];
gains military experience, [210];
has measure of generals, [211];