angers Missourians by refusing to remove Schofield, [254];
denounced by them and by Phillips, [255];
gradually wins support of Abolitionists, [256], [257];
witty remark on Fremont's nomination, [258];
remark on Grant's candidacy, [259];
generally supported by local party organizations, [260];
the "people's candidate," [261];
refuses to interfere actively to secure renomination, [262];
desires admission of delegates from South, [262];
nominated, [263];