17 Los Angeles 319,198 Jersey City 206,433 Newark 181,830 Jersey City 120,722
18 Minneapolis 301,408 Louisville 204,731 Minneapolis 164,738 Detroit 116,340
19 Jersey City. 267,779 Minneapolis 202,718 Jersey City 163,003 Milwaukee 115,587
20 Kansas City 248,381 Providence 175,597 Louisville 161,129 Providence 104,857
21 Seattle 237,194 Indianapolis 169,164 Omaha 140,452 Albany 90,758
22 Indianapolis 233,650 Kansas City 163,752 Rochester 133,896 Rochester 89,366
23 Providence 224,326 St. Paul 163,065 St. Paul 133,156 Allegheny 78,682
24 Louisville 223,928 Rochester 162,608 Kansas City 132,716 Indianapolis 75,056
25 Rochester 218,149 Denver 133,859 Providence 132,146 Richmond 63,600

[Transcriber's Note: The volume number is given for each index entry.
Volume I -- http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/20925
Volume II -- http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/22567
Volume III -- http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/23748
Volume IV -- http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/22676
Volume V -- http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/22777
Volume VI -- This text.

The subheading entries are generally in chronological order, not alphabetical.

Consult the DOC or PDF versions of all volumes for page numbers. In the
TXT and HTML versions use your viewer program's search/find function.]

INDEX

A

Abercrombie, General. I.

Abolition,
the first society formed, III.
sentiment growing, III.
lull in spirit of, III.
"immediate abolition," III.
cause of spread of feeling for, III.
revival of feeling, III.

Abolitionists,
methods of, III.
opposition to, in the South and North, III.
schism in the ranks of, III.
ignored the South's dilemma, III.
their opposition to Lincoln and Congress. IV.

Acadia,
named, I.
ceded to England, I.
expulsion of French from, I.

Adams, Charles Francis. III.
at the Geneva tribunal, IV.

Adams. John.
quoted. II.
cautioned not to utter the word "independence," II.
signs treaty between England and America, II.
a Federalist, II.
his overtures to France, II.
and the sedition law, II.
attended theatres, II.
assailed, II., III.

Adams, John Quincy. II.
a leading Whig, III.
his record, III.
defends Jackson. III.
and the Amistad case, III.
Jackson and, III.