asserts doctrine of non-intervention in Territories, 88;
not satisfied with Compromise of 1850, 92;
fails to secure Kansas, 98;
applauds Brooks for his assault on Sunnier, 100;
enraged at Douglas's opposition to Lecompton Constitution. 108;
reads Douglas out of party, 116, 142;
its policy described by Lincoln, 125-128;
fairness of Lincoln toward, 138, 139;
demands that North cease to call slavery wrong, 154, 155;
question of its justification in seceding, 158, 159;