slavery and, VIII. 51. Necessity
of caring for, VIII. 476, 501; XIV.
133. Testimony to their desire for
work, VIII. 477-479. Classes of,
VIII. 485. Dangers of, VIII. 489;
IX. 453; XIII. 102,- testimony to
same, VIII. 518 et seq.; IX. 455; X.
66-96; XII. 534 et seq. Guaranties
for, IX. 437, 457-461. Colonization
for, IX. 466. Enfranchisement and
protection of, X. 55. Kidnapping
of, X. 101. Homesteads for, XI.
127-129, 368.

Freedmen's Bureau, creation of the,
VIII. 475. Location of, VIII. 481–
489, 495-497, 515 et seq.; author-
ities on same, VIII. 486-488. De-
spoiled by Pres't Johnson, XII. 353.
Freedom, the party of, II. 76, 139;

III. 199. Whigs and Democrats
must unite to defend, II. 82, 86.
Principles of party of, II. 145; III.
204. A last rally for, II. 168. Our
country on the side of, without
belligerent intervention, III. 10.
Is national, III. 67, 72, 104; V.
249. National, slavery sectional:
speech, III. 87. Whig and Demo-
cratic parties opposed to, III. 201.
Prospects of party of, III. 205. Ne-
cessity of union to uphold, III. 211.
The landmark of, III. 277. Hope
for, in United States, III. 344. The
demands of, III. 529. Unity for,
VII. 316.

biguity of, VIII. 126. Applicable
to indented servants, VIII. 128.
Authorities denying power of Con-
gress under, VIII. 148-152.
Fugitive Slave Acts, wrong and un-
constitutionality of, VIII. 118. Re-
lation of, to slavery, VIII. 119–121.
Final repeal of all, VIII. 403.
Fugitive Slave Bill, denounced, II.
403; III. 142, 358, 538; IV. 44; V.
271; VIII. 174, 413. Unconstitu-
tional, II. 404; III. 142 et seqq.,
358, 538; VIII. 140. 164. Mr.
Sumner's relation to, II. 408. Ap-
peal against its execution, II. 410-
413. Presentation of a memorial
against. III. 64. Attempt to dis-
cuss, III. 73. Speeches for repeal
of, III. 87, 529; VIII. 403. Diffi-
culties of discussing, III. 97. A
usurpation by Congress and a
breach of State rights, III. 156,
359, 410, 533; VIII. 144-152. Its
denial of trial by jury unconstitu-
tional, III. 158-168, 358; VIII.
152-160. Compared to Stamp Act,
III. 169, 361. Public sentiment of
free States opposed to, III. 176,
544. Consequences of, III. 179-
181; VIII. 165-170. Favored by
mercantile interest, III. 181. Sub-
stitute for, III. 186-191. Must be
disobeyed, III. 194, 478; IV. 46;
V. 271. Speeches on Boston peti-
tion for repeal of, III. 355, 368.
Authors of, III. 409; VIII. 170-
173. Peaceful opposition to, III.
424. No pension for service in
support of, III. 426. Struggle for
repeal of, III. 435. Compared to
Massachusetts law against witch-
craft, III. 472. Legislation of
States in regard to, defended, III.
539-541. No recognition of, VI.
376-378. Origin of, VIII. 143.
Webster on, VIII. 150. Not nec-
essary, VIII. 171.
Humboldt on,
VIII. 414.

jury, III. 158, 411; VIII. 153, -
authorities proving same, accord-
ing to the Constitution and com-
mon law, III. 160-168; VIII. 154–
157. Defended by Granville Sharp,
III. 493-509; VI. 417; VIII. 411, -
opinion of same on laws for sur-
render of, III. 515. Instructions
of Secretary of War in favor of,
VI. 108. Conduct of our generals
towards, in the Civil War, VI. 119,
146 et seq., 489. The national ar-
mies and, VI. 145. No surrender
of, in Washington, VII. 78. Ob-
jections to trial by jury for, VIII.
157-160. Commissioners for trial
of, VIII. 161-164. Heroism of,
XIII. 172.

Fugitives from service, Act of 1793
for surrender of, III. 140, 145;
VIII. 141,-- opposition to same,
III. 141; VIII. 141-143, Judge
Story's decision on same, III. 145
et seq.; VIII. 407. See Fugitive
Clause and Fugitive Slaves.
Funding Bills, speeches on, XII. 443;
XIII. 234. Described, XII. 465-
468; XIII. 245-249.

G.

GALIANI, FERDINANDO, Abbé, pro-
phecies of, concerning America,
VIII. 14; XII. 111 et seq. Charac-
ter and works of, XII. 109-111.
Garrison, William Lloyd, reward of-
fered by Georgia for arrest of, V.
79 et seq. Letter to, V. 231.
Genoa, siege of, in 1800, I. 26-29.
Georgia, admission of, to representa-
tion in Congress, XIII. 353; con-
dition of, in 1870, XIII. 355.
Bingham amendment to Act for,
XIII. 356. Powers of Congress
over, XIII. 357-362. Different
modes of treatment for, XIII. 362
et seq. Forfeits its title to recog-
nition, XIII. 365.

German Emigrant, the, must be
against slavery, III. 215.
German Fellow-citizens, our, and a
true Reconstruction, VI. 376.
Germany, plans of universal peace
developed in, II. 240-245; XIV.
65-68. Pretensions of State sov-
ereignty in, XII. 202-204. Protec-
tion of American citizens in, XII.
496. The duel between France and,
XIV. 7. Resources of, in 1870,
XIV. 26. Indemnity to, XIV. 49.
Guaranty claimed by, XIV. 51.
Proper guaranty for, XIV. 55;
advantages of same, XIV. 55-61.
Sufferings of, from war, XIV. 64.
Charity to France or, XIV. 151.
Obligations of United States to,
XIV. 152. See Franco-German
War and Prussia.
Gettysburg, battle of, IX.
Lincoln's speech at, IX. 403, 404;
XIV. 378.

403.

Gibbon, Edward, autobiography of,
I. 190. On praise, II. 28.
Giddings, Joshua R., treatment of,
by slave-masters in Congress, V.
94-96.
Gifts, acceptance of, by office-holders,
XV. 118, 215. Instances of refusal
of, XV. 119-122, 215 et seq.
Gladstone, William E., XV. 274.
Glory, defined, II. 10. In antiquity,
II. 11-13, 17. Cicero's opinions on,
II. 13, 18-22. In Middle Ages, II.
14.
Among savages, II. 15. Sir
W. Jones on, II. 23. Influence of,
II. 23, 42. Pascal on, II. 25. Love
of, a low motive, II. 26 et seq. De-
sire for, dangerous, II. 28. Burke
on, II. 29. False, II. 30. True, de-
fined, II. 32, 42. Waller on true,
II. 33. Wolfe's idea of, II. 34.
Nature of military, II. 35, 272–276.
Examples of false and true. II. 45-
48. Lincoln on military, IX. 394.
God, not the God of armies, I. 57.
Gold, coined, is merchandise, VIII.

444; authorities stating same, VIII.

445.

Necessity of inspection for,

VIII. 446.
Government, improvement of, XIII.
136-138. The science of justice,
XIII. 138. Reform and purity in,
XV. 5. Personal, unrepublican,
XV. 93 et seq. See Military Gov-
ernment, Republican Government,
and Self-government.

Grant, Ulysses S., President of
United States, labors to popularize
annexion of San Domingo, XIV.
102, 243; XV. 148. His usurpa-
tion in threatening Hayti and San
Domingo by ships of war, XIV.
114, 183, 230, 233, 242; XV. 88,
147, 151, 178 et seq., 217 et seq.
On rejection of treaty for annex-
ion of San Domingo, XIV. 116,
244; XV. 148. Threatens inde-
pendence of Hayti, in annual
message, XIV. 116-120, 243.
His endeavor to change the
committee on foreign relations,
XIV. 121. Interview of, with Mr.
Sumner on San Domingo treaties,
XIV. 125 et seq. No precedent for
his assumption of war-powers in
Dominican treaty, XIV. 234, - his
usurpation continued after rejection
of same, XIV. 237: XV. 148,- tes-
timony to same, XIV. 239 et seq.
Personal relations of Mr. Sumner
with, XIV. 251, 256-258; XV. 155,
200. His pretensions, as President,
XV. 90-92, 124–153. As a civilian,
XV. 97 et seq. E. M. Stanton's
opinion of, XV. 98-100.
exposing, XV. 100. His nepotism,
XV. 101 et seq., 128. Takes gifts
and repays with office, XV. 117,
122-124, 216. His selection of his
Cabinet, XV. 122 et seq., 125 et
seq. His inaugural address, XV.
125. His appropriation of offices,
XV. 128 et seq., 166. His assault
on a safeguard of the Treasury,
XV. 129-131. Appoints army
officers as secretaries, XV. 131 et

Duty of

seq.; illegality of same, XV. 133–
137. His interference in local poli-
tics. XV. 142 et seq. The great
Presidential quarreller, XV. 153-
156. Duty of Republican party as
to his reëlection, XV. 156. Favors
originally one term for President,
XV. 157, 222; necessity of same
shown by his example, XV. 159 et
seq. Unfit to be President, XV.
162, 254. Apologies for, consid-
ered, XV. 162-165. Indifferent to
colored people, XV. 165, 181 et seq.
As candidate for reelection, XV.
165-169. His antecedents, XV.
177-182. His nomination for re-
election, XV. 182 et seq. His sup-
porters, XV. 184. Frederick Doug
lass and, XV. 205. Greeley or,
XV. 209.

His reelection secured
by office-holders, XV. 223-225.
Grantism, Republicanism es., XV. 83.
Great Britain, war of, with United
States in 1812, I. 17, 31 et seq.; VI.
188-190. Public debt and annual
taxation of, in 1842, I. 73. Army
of, in 1845, I. 75. Navy of, I. 76.
Fortifications and militia of, I. 77.
Relative expenditure of, for war-
preparations, I. 78. Emancipation
of slaves in West Indies by, I. 127;
IV. 28-30; V. 231. Treaties of,
with Barbary States, I. 412,—abol-
ishes white slavery in same, I. 460,
462: VI. 435; VII. 398. Great
institutions of liberty originated
by, III. 234; VI. 179. Mode of
abrogation of treaty of, with United
States, concerning Oregon. IV. 106.
Early support of slave-trade by,
IV. 149: VII. 397; X. 313. Ground
of her complaint in Trent case, VI.
173-175. Pretensions of, in mar-
itime questions, VI. 179. Testi-
mony to policy of, in regard to neu-
tral rights. VI. 180-194. 201, 202,
205: IX. 148-164, 170-173. Pro-
hibits paper money in America,
VI. 328. Paper money in history