Chapter XXV: Personal (5)

VOTING, the right of, not correlative with the duty to bear arms, 493;
population in States, old and new, 335.

WADE accused of secession sentiments, 428.

WAR, effects of the, 62;
opinions of General Grant and the Attorney General on its
termination, 123;
results of the, 209.

WAR of races, how produced, 75; how avoided, 383.

WAR power of the Freedmen's Bureau, 125.

WAR, the only remaining means of preserving civil liberty, 519;
difficulty of raising soldiers for such a, 521.

WASHINGTON City thriftless under the rule of slavery, 52;
schools and churches of colored population in, 59;
negroes in, their property and patriotism, 71;
its situation, 571.

WASHINGTON, George, on alterations of the Constitution, 358.

WAYS and Means, Committee on, 29.

WELFARE, public, subserved by passage of Freedmen's Bureau Bill, 149.

WHIPPING negroes to disfranchise them, 504.

"WHITE-MAN'S Government," this is not exclusively, 57, 61;
the idea opposed, 207;
eloquent passage concerning, 391;
answer to, 396.

"WHITE," mistake of Colorado in using the word, 559.

WHITE people, civilized governments intended for, 60;
sometimes vote wrong, 79;
never legally slaves, 370;
not discriminated against, 258;
recipients of bounty of Freedmen's Bureau, 163;
General Fiske's statement, 182.

WHITE population to be crowded out by blacks, 150.

WHITE soldiers did more than black, 66.

"WHITEWASHING," charged against the President, 99, 563.

WISCONSIN, instructions to the Senators of, 286;
and South Carolina, their unequal representation, 334;
her declaration on negro suffrage, 394;
radicals of, Doolittle against the, 533.

WOMEN, crusade against, deprecated, 370.

YOUNG gentlemen in Congress, suggestions to, 529.

THE END.