Garrison, Wm. Lloyd and W. Phillips, Chapter III, 68-94; the pen for abolition, 68; early career, 69; begins agitation with Lundy, 70; starts Liberator, 1831, 71; accused of Turner uprising, 72; organized American Anti-Slavery Society, 74; mobbed in Boston, 76; satisfied with Lincoln's emancipation, 93
Grant, Gen. Ulysses S., 246, 248; early career, 252; rapid promotion, 253; Columbus, Donelson and Vicksburg, 254; military genius, 255; final campaign, 250; Appomattox, 257-258; President, 259; political and financial problems, 259-260; unwise speculation, 261; authorship, 261; character and death, 261-262
Great Rebellion, the, 11-13; war of the, 265
Greeley, Horace, 54, 182, 183; Chapter V, 117-135; early career, 122-126; founds N. Y. Tribune, 126; extremist as reformer, 129; "On to Richmond," 129; evokes Lincoln letter, 130; peace commissioner, 131; draft riots, 131; bails Davis, 132; Democratic presidential candidate, 133; dies, 134-135; and Lincoln, 299, 305
Jackson, Thomas J. (Stonewall), 200-202, 244, 245, 268
Jesus, parables of, 315; martyrdom of, 325
Lee, Robert E., honour to Virginia, 194; early career, 199; as strategist, 244; final campaign against Grant, 256; Appomattox, 257-258; quoted, 285-286
Lincoln, Abraham, new force, 163; challenges Douglas to debate, 173; compared with Douglas, 174-176; "divided-house speech," 177; the great debate, 177-180; Cooper Institute speech, 181-183; presidential nomination, 183; election and inauguration, 186-187; inaugural address, 190; calls for 75,000 troops, 193; applauds Beecher, 212; interview with Beecher, 218; quoted, 286-287; the Martyred President, Chapter XII, 288-326; Americanism, 288-289; three books, 290; career, in brief, 296-298; opposes Seward, Stanton and Greeley, 299; ancestry, 300-303; opposes Phillips, Greeley and Beecher, 304-306; honesty, 307-308; literary style, 309-315; concentrated culture, 314-315; with Everett at Gettysburg, 315; made great by great events, 317-318; characteristics, 319-320; religious faith, 321-323; death, 325
Lincoln and Douglas, the Great Debate, Chapter VII, 159-186
Negro, as faithful servant, as soldier, 259-260; as voter, 281
People at Home during the war, Chapter XI, 263-287
Phillips, Wendell, 63; Chapter III, 68-94; early career, 75; aroused by mobbing of Garrison, 76; Lovejoy's murder, 78; Faneuil Hall meeting, 81-83; Burns' rescue party, 85, 86; agitation against Fugitive Slave Law, 87, 88; Phillips' lecturing, 89; oratory, 90; defiance of mobs, 91-92; influence, 93; Lowell's poem, 94; quoted, 285