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Jenton, Reuben E., of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas | Illinois. Resolutions of American party of, 249.
under the Lecompton constitution, 719.
Fillmore, Millard. Erie Letter of, 211.

Letter of, to Hon. John Gayle, 212.
Speech of, at Albany, 212.

Florida. History of admission of, 213.

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Laws of, permitting alien suffrage, 31.
Immigration. Treatise of Louis Shade on, 250.
Independent Democrats. Appeal of, 255.
Platform of, 16.

Independent or Sub-Treasury, 259.
Indiana. History of admission of. 261.

Desire to have slavery therein, 261.
Laws of, permitting alien suffrage, 31.
Inge, S. W., of Alabama. Upon slavery, 567.
Iowa. History of admission of, 263.
Iredell, Mr., of N. C.

On fugitive slaves, 238.
Upon slavery, 567.

On a religious test, 634.

Jackson, Andrew. Remission of fine imposed upon. 264.
Proclamation of, against nullification,
264.

On distribution, 508.

Veto of Maysville Road bill, 548.
Statement of, on bargain and intrigue
slander, 686.

Free trade. Report of Special Committee of the House of Jackson, James, of Georgia. On naturalization, 286.
Representatives, on, 222.

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Jackson, Joseph W., of Georgia. Resolutions of, 273.

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On abolition petitions, 14.
Reasons for supporting the Demo
cratic ticket, 274.

Extract from speech of, 603.

Fuller, Henry M. Answer of, to certain interrogatories, 245. Keitt, L. M., of S. C. Extract from speech of, 604.

Judicial and other opinions of, 238.

Saxton letter of, 104.

Allegheny City speech of. 104.

Gallatin A., of Pa. On abolition petitions, 7.

Gardner, Gov. H. J., of Mass. On Abolitionism, 21.
Garnett, M. R. H., of Va. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 719.

Garrison, Wm. Lloyd. Sentiments of on abolition, 19-21.
Gartrell, L. J., of Georgia. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution, 720.
Gaston, Judge, of N. C. Upon secession, 554.
Geary, Gov., of Kansas. Inaugural address of, 394.
Georgia. Platform of State Convention of 1850, 599.
Laws of, relating to foreign convicts, 219.

Law of, in relation to State Conventions under
certain circumstances, 246.

Jerry, Elbridge. On naturalization, 295.
Ghent. Treaty of, 247.

Giddings, J. R.

Abolition views of, 21.

On the dissolution of the Union, 15.
Proposition to expel him from the House,
133.

Extract from speech of. 349.

Gilbert, Ezekiel. On naturalization, 288.

On the relation of the Democratic
party to squatter sovereignty, 613.
Kellogg, Wm., of Illinois. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution, 723.
Kennedy, Armstrong, of Md. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution, 724.

Kennett, L. M., of Missouri. Definition of Americanism, 275
Kentucky. History of admission of, 276.

Resolutions of 1798 and 1799, 276
Ketchum, Hiram. Upon slavery, 568.
Kilgore, David, of Ind. On negroes and foreigners, 24.
Lamar, L. Q. C., of Miss. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 724.

Lane, Jos., of Oregon. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 724.

Lawrence, Wm., of Ohio. On the Kansas Conference Bill, 751.
Leigh, Mr., of Va. Upon slavery, 568.
Leiter, B. F., of Ohio.
Letcher John, of Va.
Letcher, Robert, of Va.
government, 772.

On the Kansas Conference Bill, 751.
Extract from speech of, 603.

On the expenditures of the general

Liberator. Garrison's paper on dissolution, 24.
Logan, Mr., of Pa. On abolition petitions of, 8.
Goodwin, H. C., of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under Louisiana. Laws of, relating to foreign paupers, 219.
the Lecompton constitution, 720.

Gott, Daniel, of N. Y. Celebrated resolution of, 247.
Green, Senator, of Mo. Report of Committee on Territories,

413.

Groesbeck, Wm. S., of Ohio. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution, 720.

Grow, G. A., of Pa. On the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton constitution, 721.

Grundy, Felix, of Tenn. Report of, upon Public Lands, 499.
Hale, John P. Abolition sentiments of, 24.

On the admission of Kansas under the Le-
compton constitution, 721.

Hammond, J. H., of S. C. On the resources of the South. 763.
On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 721.
Hamilton, Alexander. On fugitive slaves, 232.
Harlan, James, of Iowa. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 722.
Harris, T. L., of Illinois. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 722.

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Madison Letters. Defence of the American party, 283.
Maine. Laws of, relating to foreign paupers, 219.
History of admission of, 310.
Mann, Horace. Abolition sentiments of. 25.
Marshall, Mr., of Va. Upon slavery, 568.
Marshall, Chief Justice. Upon slavery, 568.
Marshall, H., of Ky. On squatter sovereignty, 613.
On the Kansas Conference Bill, 751.
Marshall, A. K., of Ky. On the power of Congress over ter-
ritories, 624.
Marshall, S. S., of Illinois. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 725.

Harrison, Wm. H. On the power of Congress over territo- Maryland. Laws of, relating to foreign paupers, 219.
ries, 612.

Harper, Robert Goodloe. On naturalization, 288.
Hartford Convention. Platform of, 248.

Maynard, H., of Tenn. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 725.
Mason, J. Y. Ostend manifesto, 478.

Haskin, J. B., of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under Mason, James M. On naturalization, 295.

the Lecompton constitution, 722.

Hatch, Israel T., of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution. 722.

Hill, Joshua, of Georgia. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 722.

Hughes, James, of Ind. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution. 723.
Hunter, R. M. T. On alien suffrage, 34.

Mason, Geo., of Va. On alien suffrage, 34.

On the doctrines of the Kansas bill,
613.
On slavery, 568.

Massachusetts. Laws of, relating to foreign paupers, 219.
Matteson, Gilbert, Edwards and Welch. Corrupt Congres
sional combination, 310.

Maysville Road bill. Gen. Jackson's veto of, 548.
On the admission of Kansas under the McClintock, Professor. On Americanism, 303.
Lecompton constitution, 723.

On the Kansas Couference Bill, 749.

Illinois.

History of admission of, 249.

Negro law of, 249.

McDowell, Jas., of Va. Upon slavery, 569
McMullen, Fayette. of Va. Extract from speech of, 601.
McKinley, John. Upon the constitutionality of the N. Y
passenger laws, 313.

McKnight, Rev. Dr. Upon slavery, 569.
McLean, Associate Justice. Upon the N. Y. passenger laws,

Mexican war, 315.

314.

Michigan. History of admission of, 318.

Laws of permitting alien suffrage, 31.

Mifflin, Warner. Abolition petition of, 6.

Miles. W. Porcher, of 8. C. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution. 726,
Military appropriation bill of 1856, 318.

Millson, John S., of Va. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 726,

Ministers of the Gospel. Protest against the Nebraska bill, 319.
Minnesota History of, 320, 325.

Alien suffrage permitted in, 32.

Debate in II. of R. on alien suffrage in, 42.
Douglas's report to the Senate, 323.

Mississippi. History of admission of, 326.

Alien suffrage in territory of, 31.

Missouri. History of admission of, 327.
First compromise, history of, 327.
Second compromise, 353.

Views of Jefferson thereon, 336.

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Nebraska and Kansas. Report of Mr. Douglas, from mine-
rity of the Committee on Terri-
tories in the Senate, 429.
Report of Mr. Stephens of Georgia,
chairman of the majority of the
Committee of Fifteen, 442.
The Senate Kansas bill, 450.

The Crittenden-Montgomery amend
ment. 451.

Tabular statement of votes on the
Lecompton Constitution. 455.
Lecompton Constitution, extracta
from, 457.

Topeka Constitution, extracts from,
459.

Leavenworth Constitution, extracts
from, 460.

Opinions of public men on the so-
mission of Kansas under Lecomp
ton Constitution, 709.

Opinions of public men on the Kan-
sas Conference Bill, 738.

On fugitive slaves, 239.

Negro citizenship, 461.
Nelson, Justice, of N. Y.
New Hampshire. Laws of, relative to foreign paupers, 219
New Jersey.
New York.

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219.

New York Tribune. On the dissolution of the Union, 28,
New York National Anti-slavery Standard. On abolition-
ism, 18.

Nicaragua. Proclamation respecting an apprehended inv
sion of, 461.

Nicholson Letter. From General Cass upon the Wilmet
Proviso, 462.

Niles. John M. On the Deposite Bill, 143.

Morris, Isaac N., of Ill. On the admission of Kansas under North and South. Debate on the resources of, 763.
the Lecompton constitution, 728.

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Naturalization. Laws of the United States relative thereto,
342.

Views upon, in Constitutional Convention,

345.

Nebraska and Kansas. History of, 346.

Action of inhabitants in 1853, in
relation to territorial organiza-
tion, 348.

Ret and bill of Mr. Douglas, 349.
Exact from speech of Mr. Gid-
dings of Ohio, 349.

Amendment of Mr. Chase of Ohio,
to the Nebraska bill, 352.

Debates upon bill, 352.

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Alien suffrage permitted in. 31.
Constitution formed by the people of, 474.
Proclamation by Governor of, 475.

Bill for the admission of. 476.

Orr, Jas. L.. of S. C. On squatter sovereignty, &c., 615.
Ostend manifesto, 474.

Page, Mr., of Va. On abolition petitions, 6.

Paine, R. T., of N. C. On corrupt Congressional combins
tion, 310.

Palmer, G. W., of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 728.

Parker, Rev. Theodore. On the dissolution of the Union, 2.
Parker, Chief Justice, of Mass. On fugitive slaves. 22

Bill to organize Nebraska and Kan- Parrott, Marcus, of Kansas. On the admission of Kang
sas. 356.
under the Lecompton constitution, 728.
Patton, J. M., of Va.
Pearce, J. A., of Md.

Organization of the territory, 361.
Topeka Convention, 362.

President's Message in regard to Pendleton. G. H., of O

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Admission of Kansas, 391.

Reports of investigating commit-
tee, 392.

Inaugural address of Governor
Geary, 394.

Convention act of Kansas. 395.
Address of Hon. F. P. Stanton. 398.
Correspondence upon mode of elect-
ing delegates to convention in, 399,
Inaugural address of Hon. R. J.
Walker, 401.

An item of history of the Kansas-
Nebraska Bill. 497.
Alien suffrage permitted in, 32.
Mr. Buchanan's special message on
the Lecomption constitution, 408.
Report of Mr. Green, chairman of
the majority Committee on Terri-
tories in the Senate, 413.
Repeat of Mr. Collamer, from the
minority of the Committee on
Territories in the Senate, 423.

On abolition petitions, 1
On alien suffrage, 33.

On the Kansas conference till, 783
Pennsylvania. Laws of relating to foreign convicts and
paupers, 219.
Personal liberty bill of Massachusetts and Verment, 481.
Peyton, S. O., of Ky. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution. 729

Phillips, H. M., of Pa. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 729.
Phillips, Wendell. On the dissolution of the Union, &
Pierce, Franklin. On abolition petitions. 481.

On abolition of slavery in the District of
Columbia, 481.

On the religious test in the constitution

of New Hampshire, 482.

Letters on the compromise, 482.

On the results of the Presidential eles

tion. 483.

On a railroad to the Pacific. 529.

Veto of river and harbor bill, 540,

Special Kansas message of, 362.

Veto message on Public Land bill, 516.
Pinckney, H. L. On abolition petitions, 10.
Pinckney, C. C. On fugitive slaves, 233.
Pinckney, Wm., of Md. Upon s'avery, 570.
Polk, President. Veto of French Spoliation bill, 278.
Polk. T., of Miss. On the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton constitution, 730.

Population. Increase of, in the United States, 484.
Post Office Department, 782.

Potter, John F., of Wis. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 730.

Power of Congress over slavery in the territories, F09.
Prentiss, Mr., of Vt. On French spoliations prior to 1600, 251
Presidential election of 1856. Debate on in the Hue
Prussia. Decision of court in, in the matter of a slave, fi
Public Lands. Mr. Clay's report on in 1832, 491.

Mr. Grundy's report on in 1840, 499.

Public Lands.

Address of Hon. C. J. Faulkner against dis- | Southern Senators Protest of, against the admission of
tribution of, 500.

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California, 605.

Southern States. Address to the people of the, 606.
South Carolina. Laws relating to foreign convicts, 220.
South. Position of. as shown by the sentiments of her
public men, 600.

Debate on the resources of the North and South,
763.

Congressional history of distribution of, 521. Spaulding, Mr., of 0. On the dissolution of the Union, 28.
Grants of, to states for railroads, 523.
Squatter sovereignty. (See Nicholson Letter). 609.
Veto message of President Pierce, 516.
Stanton, Hon. F. P., of Kansas. Address of, 398.
State laws. Relative position of whites and slaves, 154.
States. Reservations of, in their instructions to their Con
tinental delegates, 628.

Bill passed by the House of Representa-
tives, 525.

Tables of areas, &c., 783, 784.

Pugh, Mr., of 0. On alien suffrage, 36.

Quincy, Edmund.
Quincy, Josiah.
Quitman, John A.

On the Kansas conference bill. 754.
On the dissolution of the Union, 26.

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26.

On the bill to repeal the neutrality
laws. 526.

On the revival of the African slave
trade, 590.

On the power of Congress over terri-
tories, 625.

On the Kansas conference bill, 755

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Rhett, R. B. On abolition petitions, 13.
Rhode Island. Laws of, in relation to foreign convicts, 219.
Kichardson, Wm. A., of Ill. Answer to certain interroga-
tories, 537.

Riley, Gen. Bennett. California proclamation of, 376.
Rivers and harbors, 540.

Road bill. Gen. Jackson's veto of the Maysville, 548.
Rockwell, Julius. On abolitionism, 27.

Sandidge, J. M., of La. On the resources of the North and
South, 766.

Sapp, W. R. Extract from speech of. 27.
Savage, John H., of Tenn. Upon slavery, 570.
Scott, Winfield. On Native Americanism, 548.

Letter of acceptance of, 549.

Search. Right of. Views of Daniel Webster thereon, 552.
Searing, J. A.. of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 730.

Sebastian, W. K., of Ark. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution, 731.
Becession.

Right of, 550.

Steele, Mr., of N. C. On abolition petitions, 7.
Stephens, A. H., of Ga. Extract from speech of, 603.

Stevenson, John W., of

under the Lecompton
Stewart, Jas A., of Md.

Report of Com. of Fifteen on Le-
compton constitution, 442.
Ky. On the admission of Kansas
constitution, 732.

Extract from speech of, 602.
On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 732.
On the admission of Kansas

Stewart, Chas E., of Mich.
under the Lecompton constitution, 732.
Stone, Michael, Jr. On naturalization, 286.
Story, Judge. On fugitive slaves, 239, 240.
On a slave case in England, 628.
Sumner, Charles. On the dissolution of the Union, 28.
Supreme Court. Political power of the, 628.
Swanwick, Mr., of Pa.
Talbot, A. G., of Ky.
Taney, Chief Justice.

On abolition petitions. 7.
Extract from speech of, 602.
On naturalization, 284.
Opinion in Dred Scott case, 148.
Tappan, M. W., of N. II. On the admission of Kansas un-
der the Lecompton constitution. 732.
Tariffs. The several, enacted by Congress, 635.
Taylor, Geo., of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 733.

Taylor, Miles, of La. Extract from speech of, 603.

On the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton constitution, 733.
Temporal allegiance due the Pope. Declarations of the six
principal Universities of Europe upon. 641.
Tennessee. History of admission of, 646.
Texas. Laws of, relating to foreign paupers, 220.

Annexation of, 646.

Thompson's claim. Opinion of Attorney-General Black, 649.
Thomson, J. R., of N. J. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 733.

Tilghman, Judge. On fugitive slaves, 238.
Tompkins, Cydner B., of Ohio. On the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton constitution, 734.

Tonnage duties to make river and harbor improvements, 651.
Amount of, in the United States from 1789 to 1857,
787.

Toombs, Robert, of Ga.

Upon slavery, 571.

On the Kansas conference bill, 757.
Account of, 362.

Topeka Convention.
Toucey, Isaac. On alien suffrage, 35.
Trippe, Robert P., of Ga. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 734.
Tucker, Mr.. of S. C. On abolition petitions, 6.
Union. History of the, 656.

Ordinance of South Carolina relative thereto, 554. Upshur, A. P., of Va. Upon slavery. 582.
Sedgwick, Theodore. On naturalization, 286.
Seward, Wm. I. Abolition sentiments of. 27.

Higher law speech of. 27.

Underwood, W. L., of Ky. On the admission of Kansas un-
der the Lecompton constitution, 734.

Vallandigham, C. L., of Ohio. Opinion of, upon slavery, 582

On the admission of Kansas under the Van Buren. John, of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas
Lecompton constitution. 731.

Seward, Jas. L., of Ga. Extract from speech of, 692.
Sherman, John, of Ohio, on the expenditures of the General
Government, 767.

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Laws of, relating to foreign convicts. 220.
Legislature of, 1798-99. Resolutions in opposition
to foreign immigration, 296.

Resolutions of 1798, drawn by Mr. Madison, on
the unconstitutionality of the Alien and Sedi-
Laws, and defining the rights of the states, 661.
Address to the people, 665.

Answers of the state legislatures. 666.
Wade, Benj. F., of O. Abolition sentiments of, 29.

On the Kansas conference bill. 759.
Waldron, Henry, of Mich. On the admission of Kansas un-
der the Lecompton constitution, 735.

Walker Amendment, 671.

Walker, Percy, of Ala. Extract from speech of, 600.

Walker, Robert J. Inaugural address as governor of Kan-

Sas, 401.

On the deposite bill, 142.
Upon slavery, 582.

On the Kansas conference bill, 761.

Walworth, Chancellor.

On fugitive slaves, 239.

Ward, Elijah, of N. Y. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 735.

Warner, Hiram, of Ga. Extract from speech of, 603.
Opinion of, upon slavery, 571.
Washburne, E. B., of Ill. On the admission of Kansas un-
der the Lecompton constitution, 735.
Washburne, I. Jr., of Me. On the admission of Kansas un-
der the Lecompton constitution, 736.
Washington, George. Upon slavery, 582.

Letters of, 293.

Farewell Address of. 672.
Washington territory. Permitting alien suffrage, 32.
Webb, Jas. Watson. On abolitionism, 29.
Webster, Daniel. On the dissolution of the Union, 16.

On the distribution of public lands, 501.
On the power of Congress over territo-
ries, 627.

Memorial to Congress on the increase of
slavery, prepared by, 678.

Views of, on the Right of Search, 552.

Whigs. Address to, of Maryland, 681.
Whigs of Louisville. Resolutions of, 682.
Whigs. Address of certain representatives against Scott's
nomination, 682.

Whig platform of 1852, 685.

Whig convention and platform of 1856, 683.

Whig members of Congress.
684.

Proceedings of meeting of,

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Wilson, Henry, of Mass. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 136
On abolitionism, 29.

On the resources of the North and
South, 764.

Wilson, Jas. of Ind. On the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, 736.

Wirt, Wm., Attorney-General. Opinion of, against megro
citizenship, 158.

Wisconsin. Laws of, in relation to alien suffrage, 31.
History of admission of, 693.

Wise, Henry A. On abolition petitions, 12.

Letter of, against Know-Nothingism, 03.
On the admission of Kansas under the Le
compton constitution, 737.
Witte, Wm. II. Anti-secret-political-association resolutions
of, 706.

Wolcott, Oliver, of Conn. On a religious test. 534.
Wood, Mayor, of N.Y. On foreign convicts and paupers, 3.
Wortendyke, T. R., of N. J. On the admission of Kans
under the Lecompton constitution, 737.

Wright, John V., of Tenn. On the revival of the African
slave trade, 591.

On the admission of Kanw
under the Lecompton consh
tution, 737.

Yancey, W. L., of Ala. On the Kansas conference bill, 761
Zollicoffer, F. K., of Tenn On the admission of KaBIAS ED
der the Lecompton consitution, 75..

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