T

TALIAFERRO, ROBERT W.,
seat in Congress claimed by,
341
Taney, Roger B., Chief Justice,
quoted by Mr. Davis, 228
Tarr, Campbell, 98, 128
Taylor, Nathaniel, attitude of loyal
Tennesseeans defined by, 7;
election of, 415

Taylor, General Richard, 37, 49, 50
Ten Eyck, John C., reconstruction
bill opposed by, 273; amend-
ment offered by, 315; remarks
in support of amendment, 318;
defeat of amendment offered
by, 334
Tennessee,

Presidential recon-
struction in, 1; no Republican
electoral ticket in, 7; league
with Confederacy authorized
by, 8; turns military force over
to the Confederacy, 8; secession
of, 8; activity of loyalists in, 9;
proposed dismemberment of,
9; Confederates losing hold of,
10; derangement of government
in, 10; Legislature assembles
at Memphis, 15; Andrew John-
son appointed military govern-
or of, 15; condition in the
Union, 16; judges imprisoned,
18; reprisals on secessionists,
18; lawlessness of, 18; citizens
in Union army, 20; included in
department of General Halleck,
20; ready for restoration, 21;
free from armed insurrection-
ists, 22; emancipation in, 22;
excluded from effects of eman-
cipation proclamation, 22, 384;
enrolling agent sent to, 27;
county elections in, 27; returns,
28; reconstruction in, 29; Presi-
dential election in, 29, 195;
amended constitution of, 30;
abrogates act of secession, 30;
bonds of disloyal government,
30; constitution ratified by, 31;
slaves emancipated in, 31;
meeting of loyal Legislature,
31; McClellan electors, 35;
electoral vote of, 35, 76, 129;
Lincoln maintains legality of

government in, 195; Mr. Davis
on Unionists of, 230; insurrec-
tion in, 314; electoral vote of,
334; exclusion of electoral
votes, 338; Cowan's inquiry
concerning vote of, 338; Thir-
teenth Amendment ratified by,
412; United States Senators
chosen by, 413; disfranchising
act of, 413; irregularities in
election, 414; negroes and In-
dians made witnesses, 415;
harshness to traitors favored
by, 414; franchise demanded by
freedmen of, 415; ravages of
war in, 417; insurrection ended
in, 444; Joint Committee rec-
ommend admission of, 490
Tennessee, Bank of, notes of, ir-
redeemable, 30

Tennessee, East, slavery in, 3; loy-

alty of, 3; services in Revolution,
4; resources of, 4; anti-slavery
journals in, 5; abolition move-
ment in, 5; a thoroughfare to
the south-west, 6; Yancey agi-
tates in, 7; treatment of loyal-
ists in, 9; importance of, 21;
convention of, revived, 29
Tennessee, West, politics influ-
enced by industries of, 4; mar-
tial law in, 15

Texas, expedition into, 50, 51;
insurrection in, 314; damages
sustained by, 437; blockade of,
444; appointment of Provision-
al Governor for, 467; obstacles
to restoration in, 467; negro
population of, 467; reconstruc-
tion incomplete, 467; not rep-
resented at opening of Thirty-
ninth Congress, 490
Thayer, General, 89
Thayer, M. Russell, reconstruction
address of, 242

Thomas, Dorsey B., counted out,
415

Thomas, General George, at Mis-
sion Ridge and Lookout
Mountain, 23; a Confederate
army crippled by, 288
Thompson, Jacob, Mr. Black's
visit to, 390

Thompson, General Jefferson, 245

Treat, Hon. Samuel, excerpt from

letter of, 354
Tribune, The New York, eman-
cipation favored by, 164;
protest of Wade and Davis
printed in, 279
Trumbull, Lyman, on admission
of Mr. Segar, 139; remarks on
Crittenden resolution, 221; re-
construction bill opposed by,
273; speech on Ten Eyck's
amendment, 316; on electoral
vote of Louisiana, 321, 327;
resolution offered by, 343;
Sumner's offer to amend reso-
lution of, 356; Howard's speech
on resolution of, 358; Wade
moves postponement of resolu-
tion, 378; Powell's speech on
resolution of, 378; consistency
of, 380; resolution recognizing
Louisiana abandoned, 383
Tyng, Rev. Doctor, 151

U

UNDERWOOD, JOHN C.,
Senator-elect from Virginia,

141

Union, dismemberment of, 1; ad-
mission of new States into, 207
Union army, Arkansas troops in,
83; troops of restored Virginia
in, 109
Union associations, demand an
election in Louisiana, 45; dele-
gates appointed by, 47
Unionists, importance of Southern,

3; in Louisiana, 37, 38, 47;
Lincoln's advice to, 38; num-
bers in Arkansas, 77; loyalty in
Arkansas, 88; conflicting views
of, 88; difficulty of enlisting in
Virginia, 133; oath of allegiance
taken by, in North Carolina,
150; Henry Winter Davis on
Southern, 231

Union party, vote of, in West Vir-
ginia, 129
United States, The, policy toward

conquered provinces, 12; Ten-
nessee promised republican
form of government by, 16;
oath of allegiance required of
Louisiana voters, 45; policy

toward loyal minorities, 105,
349; policy toward South after
rebellion, 190; number of States
not diminished by secession,
192; republican governments
obligatory on members of, 208;
duty of each to be represented
in Congress, 208; union of,
perpetual, 218, 219; Chase's
dictum concerning nature of,
219; Government not to inter-
fere in affairs of States, 220;
authorized to impose condi-
tions on returning States, 366;
demand for revenue felt by,
409; disloyal governments not
recognized by, 409

Universal Emancipation, The
Genius of, 5

Upshur County, emancipation
favored by citizens of, 108

Vicksburg, surrender of, 49
Virginia, rebel government abro-
gated in, 10; loyalists without
civil government, 93; secession
of, 93; opposition to secession
in, 94; physical features of, 94;
slavery introduced into, 94;
slaves in, 94; historical part of,
94; birthplace of many illus-
trious Americans, 94; settle-
ment of trans-Alleghany region,
95; population of western, 95;
sympathy of people in western,
95; representation in Legisla-
ture, 96; taxation in, 96; power
in hands of slaveholders, 96;
dismemberment of, discussed,
96; danger of insurrection in,
96; change of representation in,
96; expenditure of revenue, 96;
concessions to western, 97;
western refuses to acquiesce in
secession, 97; the disloyal in,
97; State officials favor seces-
sion, 97; Federal Government
aids western, 98; ravages of
war in western, 98; movement
for dismemberment, 98; seces-
sion denounced by Clarksburgh

meeting, 99; State government
reconstituted, 100; Legislature
of restored government, 102;
election of United States Sen-
ators, 102; State of Kanawha to
be erected in, 105; dismember-
ment ratified, 107; convention
of, 107; Legislature meets, 109;
Legislature consents to forma-
tion of new State, 110; Assem-
bly consents to transfer of
Berkeley County,. 126; act an-
nexing counties to West Vir-
ginia, 127; transfer of Berkeley
and Jefferson counties, 127; op-
position to transfer, 127; re-
moval of capital, 129; Legis-
lature passes convention bill,
130; who were voters in, 130;
amended constitution of, 130;
civil in conflict with military
authorities, 134; Legislature
meets, 137; attitude of Con-
gress and army toward, 138;
feebleness of restored govern-
ment, 138; admission of Sena-
tors from, 141; disloyal govern-
ment discusses emancipation,
162; United States should pro-
tect loyalists of, 191; electoral
vote from restored government,
314; slavery in parts of, except-
ed from emancipation procla-
mation, 384; division perma-
nent, 399; constitution of 1864,
425; suffrage in, 425; slavery
abolished in, 425; prohibitions
on Legislature, 425; President
Johnson recognizes govern-
ment of Pierpont, 427, 445;
ravages of war in, 427; steps
to restoration of, 428; election
in, 431; acts of secession au-
thorities void, 445; acts of Con-
gress to be enforced in, 446;
Alexandria ceases to be capital
of, 446

W

WADE, BENJAMIN F., bill

for admission of West Vir-
ginia reported by, 110; remarks
on admission of West Virginia,
III; reconstruction bill report-

ed by, 264; address of, 264;
protest of, with Henry Winter
Davis, 279; character of, 283;
on electoral vote of Louisiana,
333; remonstrance offered by,
343; postponement of Trum-
bull's resolution moved by,
378; motion to postpone, de-
feated, 379; Louisiana election
criticised by, 381
Wade-Davis bill, House of Repre-

sentatives passes, 262; Senate
passes, 273; President's action
on, 273; President's proclama-
tion concerning, 277; revival of,
290; no provision for negro
suffrage in, 494

War, expenses of, 161; condition
of cessation of, 161, 397; obli-
gations between States abro-
gated by, 214; Crittenden reso-
lution on objects of, 221; ob-
jects of, 364; vindictiveness
engendered by, 393

Ward, Artemus, 186
War Department, application of
part of contingent fund of, 43
Warmoth, Henry C., election of,

422; elements of political
strength possessed by, 423
Washburne, Elihu B., remarks of,
342

Webster, Daniel, prediction of, 126
Welles, Gideon, on admission of

West Virginia, 122; Lincoln
broaches emancipation to, 178;
quotation from diary of, 178;
narrative of, 188

Wells, J. Madison, proclamation
of, 418; General Banks not in
harmony with, 418; address of,
419; qualifications of voters de-
fined by, 420

Wells, T. M., seat in Congress
claimed by, 341
Wellsburgh, meeting at, 97; ap-
pointment of commissioners
by, 98; arms and ammunition
stored at, 98
West Virginia, Congress admits
Senators from, 104, 193; prose-
cution of war favored by, 104;
stay law passed by, 104; of
revolutionary origin, 105; con-
vention for, 107; slavery in,

ate

107; vote on constitution, 109;
vote on emancipation, 110;
Senate bill for admission of,
110; allotment of Representa-
tives to, 110; Sumner on ad-
mission of, 110; proposal to
prohibit slavery in, III; Sen-
on admission of, 110;
Senate passes bill to admit,
113; House bill for admission
of, 113; House on admission
of, 113; House passes bill for
admission, 119; Lincoln ap-
proves bill for admission of,
125; constitutional amendment,
125; convention approves con-
stitution, 126; constitution rati-
fied by voters, 126; becomes a
State, 126; Berkeley County
transferred to, 126; proposal
to annex counties to,
127;
election in, 128; inauguration
of, 128; United States Senators
chosen by, 128; opposition to
admission of Senators from,
128; Democrats alienated by
President's recognition of, 193;
Stevens finds no warrant in
constitution for admission of,
214; strong enough to maintain
a loyal government, 230
Wheeling, delegate convention at,
99; resolutions adopted by con-
vention of, 100; adjournment
of convention, 101; convention
reassembles at, 104

Whiskey Insurrection, effects on
status of Pennsylvania, 335
White, R. T. J., 88
Whittaker, John S., 4I
Wickliffe, Charles A., Lincoln in-
terviewed by, 165

Willey, Waitman T., election of,
103, 128; admitted to seat, 104;
on admission of West Virginia,
112; remarks on credentials of
Mr. Segar, 138, 140
Williams, General, treatment of
fugitive slaves by, 159
Williams, Thomas, reconstruction
address of, 238

Wilson, Henry, on recognition of
restored Virginia, 140
Wilson, James F., previous ques-
tion on Ashley's bill demanded
by, 295; reconstruction bill in-
troduced by, 311; joint resolu-
tion introduced by, 314
Wisconsin, electoral vote of, 316
Wood, Fernando, reconstruction
bill opposed by, 251; remarks
on Ashley's bill, 300; remarks
on Wilson's bill, 312

r

YANCEY, WILLIAM L., 7
Yeaman, George H., recon-
struction address of, 243