icas, and the poor little Dominican Republic, which was incapable of self-government, still exists and seems to be bettering its condition by its own efforts, while the great European city in the Bay of Samana, to which the United States was to become tributary, has not even the substance of a mirage in the waters upon which the vast marines of the world were to ride in approaching its docks and landings. Such has been the fulfilment of the prophecy upon which was based the supposed necessity of expansion beyond the seas!
ABBOTT, JOSIAH G., on electoral commission, 286
Adams, Charles Francis, joins liber- al republicans, 264; candidate for presidential nomination, 265; re- turns from England, 303; at Ge- neva arbitration, 311, 316 Adams, John Q., nominated for vice- presidency, 267
Alabama, in Lincoln's proclamation, 11; electoral vote of 1864 re- jected, 22; reconstruction in, 37; convention and election in, 38; vote on thirteenth amendment, 55; in the reconstruction bill, 112; reg- istration in, 146; election in, 149; disfranchisements in, 150; voting on constitution, 151, 153, 197; act on admission of members from, 198; reconstruction declared com- plete, 202; ratifies fourteenth amendment, 203, 204; republicans get control in, 268, 269; change in character of government, 273 Alabama, the, case of, 316, 317 Alabama claims, 307, 308, 316, 317 Alaska, purchase of, 297-302 Alexandria, Va., Pierpont govern- ment at, 13, 224
Alta Vela, matter of claim to, 177, 178
Ames, Adelbert, resigns as governor of Mississippi, 275 Anderson, T. C., in Louisiana poli- tics, 269
Arkansas, in Lincoln's proclamation, 11; Lincoln's acts toward, 12; presidential reconstruction in, 15; congressmen refused seats, 15; in Lincoln's message, 19; electoral vote of 1864 rejected, 22; attitude of Johnson to, 38; vote on thir- teenth amendment, 55; in the reconstruction bill, 112; registra- tion in, 147; election in, 149; dis- franchisements in, 150; ratifies
constitution, 155, 197; ratifies fourteenth amendment, 197; act of June, 1868, as to, 198, 199, 201; reconstruction declared complete, 202; ratifies fourteenth amend- ment, 203, 204; change in char- acter of government, 273 Ashburn, George W., in convention of 1866, 100
Ashley, James M., action on thir- teenth amendment, 29 Austin, Tex., convention at, 229
BABCOCK, ORVILLE E., mission to Santo Domingo, 323
Baez, Buenaventura, in Dominican politics, 323
Baird, Absalom, New Orleans riot, 94-97
Baltimore, Md., republican conven- tion at, 20; democratic conven- tion at, 266
Banks, Nathaniel P., appoints elec- tion in Louisiana, 14; views on purchase of Alaska, 300
Bayard, Thomas F., on electoral commission, 286
Bell, John, desertion of the Union cause, 221
Benton, Thomas H., in convention of 1866, 100
Bernard, Mountague, on Joint High Commission, 30%
Beust, Count, names Delfosse for Halifax commission, 321 Bingham, John A., on joint commit- tee on reconstruction, 57; on im- peachment committee, 174; im- peachment manager, 175; approves letter on Alta Vela claims, 177; offers amendment as to Georgia,
Black, Jeremiah S., counsel for Johnson, 176; his withdrawal, 177, 178; counsel before electoral com- mission, 291
Blaine, James G., proposes amend- ment to reconstruction bill, 115, 116; approves letter on Alta Vela claims, 177; in convention of 1876, 281; views on purchase of Alaska, 300 Blair, Francis P., nominated for vice-presidency, 211; conduct in the campaign, 211, 212
Blair, Montgomery, in convention of 1866, 99; counsel before electoral commission, 291
Blow, Henry T., on joint committee on reconstruction, 57
Borie, Adolph E., becomes secretary
of the navy, 231; resigns, 232 Botts, John Minor, in convention of 1866, 100
Boutwell, George S., on joint com- mittee on reconstruction, 57; or impeachment committee, 174; im- peachment manager, 175; becomes secretary of the treasury, 232 Bradley, Joseph P., on electoral commission, 289
Brodhead, James O., letter from F. P. Blair, 211
Brown, B. Gratz, joins liberal repub- licans, 264; nominated for vice- presidency, 265, 296
Browning, Orville H., enters cabinet, 90; in convention of 1866, 99 Brownlow, William G., elected gov- ernor of Tennessee, 25; in conven- tion of 1866, 100
Bullock, Rufus B., share in recon- struction of Georgia, 237-239, 241, 244
Burlingame, Anson, treaty with China, 322
Butler, Benjamin F., impeachment manager, 175; signs letter on Alta Vela claim, 177; attack on John- son, 181; proposes bill as to Geor- gia, 240; withdraws his amend- ment, 242
CABRAL, in Dominican politics, 323 Cameron, Simon, in convention of 1866, 100
Campbell, James, in convention of 1866, 99
Campbell, John A., counsel before electoral commission, 291 Canada, the fisheries question, 320– 322
Canby, Edward R. S., supersedes Sickles, 143
Carpenter, Matthew H., counsel be- fore electoral commission, 291 Carpenter, testimony as to Ku-Klux,
Cartter, David K., action in case against Thomas, 171, 172, 174 Cartwright, J. C., Oregon elector of 1876, 291
Chamberlain, Daniel H., as govern- or of South Carolina, 274; retires from the office, 296
Chandler, Zachariah, in convention of 1866, 100; manages campaign for Hayes, 283
Chase, Salmon P., presides at im- peachment of Johnson, 176; rul- ings, 181; puts final question, 191; candidate for presidential nomina- tion, 210
Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia (5 Pe- ters 1), 144
Chicago, Ill., democratic conven- tion at, 207; republican conven- tion of 1868, 207
China, the Burlingame treaty, 322 Cincinnati, O., liberal republican
convention at, 265; republican convention of 1876, 280
Civil Rights, state legislation on, 45- 52, 62; bill on, in Congress, 68-70; the bill criticised, 71; bill passed over veto, 73
Clarendon, Earl of, treaty negotiated with Johnson, 303 Clements, White vs., 237 Cleveland, O., radical republican convention at, 20; soldier conven- tion at, 101
Clifford, Nathan, on electoral com- mission, 286
Cochrane, John, nominated for vice- presidency, 20; withdraws, 21 Cockburn, Alexander, at Geneva ar- bitration, 311, 315, 317
Coke, Richard, elected governor of Texas, 249, 273
Colfax, Schuyler, elected Speaker, 42; appoints committee on im- peachment, 174; nominated for vice-presidency, 207; character of acceptance, 208
Columbia, S. C., made head-quar- ters of second military district, 135
Committee of the House on Elec-
tions, Georgia case referred to, 223 Committee of the House on Impeach- ment, appointed, 174; proceed- ings, 175 et seq.
Committee of the House on Recon-
struction, reports bill, 112; bill passed, 117; Covode resolution re- ferred to, 171; reports impeach- ment resolution, 173; reports bill as to Georgia, 240
Committee of the House on the Ju- diciary, action as to thirteenth amendment, 28; Blaine moves reference to, 116 Committee of the House on the Re- bellious States, 15
Committee of the Senate on Elec- tions, Georgia case referred to, 223 Committee of the Senate on Finance,
bill reported from, 277
Committee of the Senate on Foreign Relations, Sumner loses chair- manship of, 264; opposes Domini- can treaty, 324, 325
Committee of the Senate on the Ju- diciary, action as to thirteenth amendment, 26-28; proposes Freedmen's Bureau bill, 647 re- ports a civil rights bill, 68; action on bill repealing Tenure-of-Office Act, 233
Committee of the Senate on the Re- bellious States, 15
Congress of the United States, power vested in, 3; action on State per- durance, 5; power over territories, 6; relation of its acts to Recon- struction, 12; legislation on Re- construction, 15; action as to elec- toral vote of 1864, 21, 22; twenty- second joint rule, 24, 25; attitude to Tennessee, 26; meeting of De- cember, 1865, 40; Johnson's views of powers of, 41; demand of south- erners for seats, 56; joint com- mittee on reconstruction, 57, 58; passes Freedmen's Bureau bill, 66; passes civil rights bill, 70, 73; the fourteenth amendment, 74-79; proposal of committee on recon- struction, 80; reports to, on recon- struction, 84-86; passage of Freed- men's Bureau bill, 87-90; relation to campaign of 1866, 98; attacked by Johnson, 102; effect of election
of 1866, 104; effect of Johnson's message on, 105; passes bill for negro suffrage in District of Colum- bia, 107, 108; bill vetoed, 107, 108; bill passed over veto, 109; vetoes sent to, 126; encroachment President's power, 128; passes supplemental reconstruction bill, 129; opening of fortieth Con- gress, 132; passes bill interpreting Reconstruction Acts, 140; passes bill over veto, 142; as to powers of, 147; attitude of southern whites to acts of, 149; additional bill as to reconstructed States, 152, 153; comment on the act, 154; message to, of December, 1867, 158-160; ad- mission of Southern members, 198, 202; action on proclamation of fourteenth amendment, 204; fric- tion with Johnson, 214; annual message to, 214; action on fif- teenth amendment, 217; question as to southern members, 223, 225; admits members from Virginia, 228; passes modification of Ten- ure-of-Office Act, 234; readmission of Georgia, 235-244; attitude to the South, 248; bill to enforce the amendments, 253-255; control of elections to, 256; statute on the Ku-Klux, 257, 258; legislation on finance, 276-279; electoral count of 1877, 283, 284; bill for electoral commission, 284, 285; action as to Santo Domingo, 326. See House Senate ; Statutes of the United States Conkling, Roscoe, on joint com- mittee on reconstruction, 57; in convention of 1876, 281 Connecticut
ratifies fourteenth amendment, 203, 204 Constitution of the United States, government provided by the, 2-4; relation of State government to, 5, 6; powers of Congress over elec- tions, 22; eligibility to vice-presi- dency, 23, 24; adoption of the thirteenth amendment, 26-30, 55; the fourteenth amendment, 73-80, 82, 83; fourteenth amendment in the campaign of 1866, 98; four- teenth amendment rejected in South, 106, 109; fourteenth amendment with reference to re-
« 이전계속 » |