70

WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, 77

PRESIDENT JACKSON'S PROCLAMATION TO SOUTH
CAROLINA, 105

MONROE DOCTRINE, 144

DRED SCOTT DECISION, 146

PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED
STATES, WITH THE POPULAR VOTE FOR EACH, 154

POPULAR NAMES OF STATES, 166

BATTLES OF THE REVOLUTION, 167

NEUTRALITY LAW OF THE UNITED STATES, 168

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES, 176

SLAVE POPULATION IN THE U.S. IN 1860, 177

STATISTICS OF SLAVERY BEFORE THE REVOLUTION, 178

SPEECH OF HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,--HIS LAST
WORDS FOR THE UNION, 179

PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FIRST CALL FOR TROOPS, 186

TOTAL NUMBER OF TROOPS CALLED INTO SERVICE DURING
THE REBELLION, 188

RESOLUTIONS OF THE N.Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 189

BLOCKADE PROCLAMATION, BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN, 194

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, 197

CONFISCATION ACT, 201

FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, 204

BALANCE SHEET OF THE GOVERNMENT, BEFORE AND SINCE
THE WAR, 1859 AND 1865, 221

PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S SECOND AND LAST INAUGURAL
ADDRESS, 222

PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY, 226

PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S AMNESTY PROCLAMATION, 232

PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S PEACE PROCLAMATION, 237

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, 239

FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL, 248

PROVOST MARSHAL-GENERAL'S REPORT, OF THE KILLED AND
WOUNDED DURING THE REBELLION, 261

THE UNITED STATES ARMY, SHOWING THE NUMBER OF MEN
FURNISHED FROM EACH STATE DURING THE REBELLION, 265

HISTORY OF THE FLAG, 266

Key-Notes of American Liberty.

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776.

_By the Representatives of the United States, in Congress assembled._

A DECLARATION.

When, in the course of human events, it becomes nece