nd referred to Judiciary Committee --
Its provisions -- Argument of Mr. Hendricks against it --
Reply of Mr. Trumbull -- Mr. Cowan's Amendment -- Mr.
Guthrie wishes to relieve Kentucky from the operation of the
bill -- Mr. Creswell desires that Maryland may enjoy the
benefits of the bill -- Mr. Cowan's Gratitude to God and
Friendship for the Negro -- Remarks by Mr. Wilson -- "The
short gentleman's long speech" -- Yeas and Nays -- Insulting
title.

CHAPTER VII.--The Freedmen's Bureau Bill in the House.

(Page 138-157.)

The Bill Reported To the House -- Mr. Eliot's Speech --
History -- Mr. Dawson Vs. the Negro -- Mr. Garfield -- The
Idol Broken -- Mr. Taylor Counts the Cost -- Mr. Donnelly's
Amendment -- Mr. Kerr -- Mr. Marshall On White Slavery --
Mr. Hubbard -- Mr. Moulton -- Opposition From Kentucky --
Mr. Ritter -- Mr. Rosseau's Threat -- Mr. Shanklin's Gloomy
Prospect -- Mr. Trimble's Appeal -- Mr. Mckee an Exceptional
Kentuckian -- Mr. Grinnell on Kentucky -- The Example of
Russia -- Mr. Phelps -- Mr. Shellabarger's Amendment -- Mr.
Chanler -- Mr. Stevens' Amendments -- Mr. Eliot Closes the
Discussion -- Passage of The Bill -- Yeas and Nays.

CHAPTER VIII.--The Senate and the Veto Message.

(Page 158-187.)

Mr. Trumbull on the Amendments of the House -- Mr. Guthrie
exhibits feeling -- Mr. Sherman's deliberate Conclusion --
Mr. Henderson's sovereign remedy -- Mr. Trumbull on patent
medicines -- Mr. Mcdougall a white Man -- Mr. Reverdy
Johnson on the power to pass the Bill -- Concurrence of the
House -- The Veto Message -- Mr. Lane, of Kansas -- His
efforts for delay -- Mr. Garrett Davis -- Mr. Trumbull's
reply to the President -- The Question taken -- Yeas and
Nays -- Failure of passage.

CHAPTER IX.--The Civil Rights Bill in the Senate.

(Page 188-219.)

Duty of Congress consequent upon the Abolition of Slavery --
Civil Rights Bill introduced -- Reference to Judiciary
Committee -- Before the Senate -- Speech By Mr. Trumbull --
Mr. Saulsbury -- Mr. van Winkle -- Mr. Cowan -- Mr. Howard
-- Mr. Johnson -- Mr. Davis -- Conversations with Mr.
Trumbull and Mr. Clark -- Reply of Mr. Johnson -- Remarks by
Mr. Morrill -- Mr. Davis "wound Up" -- Mr. Guthrie's Speech
-- Mr. Hendricks -- Reply of Mr. Lane -- Mr. Wilson