426;
publishes the experiences of a "fugitive slave," leaves for
Great Britain, 427;
letter to William Lloyd Garrison, 428;
his freedom purchased, copy of freedom papers, 431;
his former name when a slave, how he received his present
one, 431, 432;
returns to America, 432;
reasons for leaving the Garrisonian party, establishes the
newspaper "North Star," 433;
his eloquence, 434, 437;
influence and career, 437, 438;
death of his wife, 437;
mentioned, 471.

Douglass, Margaret, arrested for instructing Negroes, 181.

Douglass, Stephen A., speech in favor of the repeal of the Missouri
compromise, 108;
questions to Lincoln, on slavery, 237, 238.

Douty, Lieut. Jacob, fires the mine at the siege of
Petersburg, Va., 341.

Dow, Jesse E., urges the establishment of a free Colored public
school in the D. C., 209.

Dunlap, George W., resolution in Congress, opposing the enlistment
of Negroes, 282.

Durham, Rev. Clayton, representative of Phila., in the first
conference of the African M. E. Church, 452.

Dutch Gap, Va., excavated by Negroes, 262.

Dwight, Brig.-Gen. William, orders the Negro troops to capture
a battery at the battle of Port Hudson, 318.

Early, Peter, introduces bill in Congress for the forfeiture of
slaves illegally imported, 8.

Economic Anti-Slavery Party, 49.

Edwards, G. G., describes the bravery of Negro troops, 327.

Edwards, Samuel, his connection with the Negro insurrection in
Southampton County, Va., 87.

Elsworth, W. W., counsel for Prudence Crandall, 156.

Embree, Lawrence, mentioned, 166.

Embury, Phillip, one of the founders of M. E. Church in
New York, 465.

Emerson, Dr., owner of the Negro slave Dred Scott, 114.

Emerson, R. W., his opinion of John Brown, 217.

Emancipation proclamations, 255, 257, 263-275;
the results of, 384-418.

Fair Oaks, Va., Negro troops engage in the battle of, 335.

Faneuil Hall, Boston, meeting for the relief of Kansas, 216.

Farmville, Va., Negro troops engaged in the battle of, 335.

Faulkner, C. J., speech against slavery in the Legislature of
Virginia, 35.

Ferrer, Capt. Ramon, commander of the Spanish slaver "Amistad," 93.

Ferrero, Brig.-Gen. Edward, Negro troops under the command of,
defeat the Hampton Legion, 349.

Finnegas, Lieut.-Col.