11.Lincoln,VI,331-333.
12.Own Story,55,82.
XVII.DEFINING THE ISSUE.
1.Lincoln,VI,297-325.
2.Lincoln,X,199.
3.Lincoln,X,202-203.
4.Lincoln,VI,321.
5.Lincoln,VII,56-57.
6.Bancroft,II,121;Southern Historical Papers,I,446.
7.Lincoln,VI,304.
8.Hay MS,I,65.
9.Lincoln,VI,315.
10.39Globe,I,222;N.and H.,IV,379.
XVIII.THE JACOBIN CLUB.
1.White,171.
2.Riddle,40-52.
3.Harris,62.
4.Public Man,139.
5.37Globe,III,1334.
6.Chandler,253.
7.White,171.
8.Conway,II,336.
9.Conway,II,329.
10.Rhodes,III,350.
11.Lincoln,VI,351.
12.Hay MS,I,93.
13.Hay MS,1,93.
14.Bigelow,I,400.
15.Chandler,256.
XIX.THE JACOBINS BECOME INQUISITORS.
1.Lincoln,VII,28-60.
2.Nicolay,321.
3.C.W.I 366
4.Julian,201.
5.Chandler,228.
6.37Globe,II,189-191;Lincoln,VII,151-152;O.R.,341-346;1140.R.,786,797;C.W.,I,5,74,79;Battles and Leaders,II,132-134;Blaine,I,383-384,392-393;Pearson,1,312-313;Chandler,222;Porter.
7.Swinton,79-85,quoting General McDowell's memoranda of their proceedings.
837Globe,II,15.
9Riddle,296;Wade,316;Chandler,187.
10.C.W.,1,74.
11.37Globe,II,1667.
12.37Globe,II,1662-1668,1732-1742.
13.Lincoln,VII,151-152.
XX.IS CONGRESS THE PRESIDENT'S MASTER.
1.37Globe,II,67.
2.Rhodes,III,350.
3.37Globe,II,3328.
4.37Globe,II,2764.
5.37Globe,II,2734.
6.37Globe II,2972-2973.
7.37Globe,II,440.
8.37Globe,II,1136-1139.
9.Quoting 7Howard,43-46.
XXI.THE STRUGGLE TO CONTROL THE ARMY.
1.N.and H.,IV,444.
2.Own Story,84.
3.Own Story,85.
4.Gurowski,123.
5.Hay MS,1,99;Thayer,1,125.
6.N.and H.,IV,469.
7.Hay MS,I,93.
8.50.R.,41.
9.Swinton,79-84;C.W.,1,270.
10.C.W.,I,270,360,387;Hay MS,II,101.
11.Gorham,I,347-348;Kelly,34.
12.Chandler,228;Julian,205.
13.Hay MS,I,101;50.R.,1~
14.50.R.,50.
15.50.R.,54-55;Julian,205.
16.Hay MS,I,103.
17.Hitchcock,439.
18.Hitchcock,440.The italics are his.
19.50.R.,58.
20.50.R.,59.
21.50.R,63.
22.Own Story,226;50.R.,18.
23.C.W.,I,251-252.
24.C.W.,1,251-253,317-318.
25.150.R.,220;Hitchcock,439,note.
26.140.R.,66.
27.120.R.,61.
28.170.R.,219.
29.Rhodes,IV,19.
30.Nicolay,306;McClure,168.
31.170.R.,435.
32.Julian,218.
33.N.and H.,V,453.
34.Lincoln,VII,266-267.
35.37Globe,II,3386-3392.
XXII.LINCOLN EMERGES.
1.Alexander,III,15-17.
2.37Globe,II,1493.
3.Julian,215;Conway,I,344.
4.37Globe II,2363.
5.Lincoln,VII,171-172.
6.37Globe,II,1138.
7.Lincoln,VII,172-173.
8.Pierce,IV,78;37Globe,II,25%.
9.Schurz,I,187.
10.London Times,May 9,1862,quoted in American papers.
11.1280.R.,2-3.
12.Lincoln,VII,270-274.
13.Carpenter,2021.
14.Galaxy,XIV,842-843.
15.Lincoln,VII,270-277;37Globe,II,3322-3324,3333.
16.Julian,220;37Globe,II,3286-3287.
17.Lincoln,VII,280-286.
XXIII.THE MYSTICAL STATESMAN.
1.Carpenter,189.
2.Recollections,161.
3.Recollections,161-164;Carpenter,119.
4.Carpenter,116.
5.Carpenter,90.
6.Chapman,449-450.
7.Carpenter,187.
8.Lincoln,VIII,52-53.
9.Lincoln,VIII,50-51.
XXIV.GAMBLING IN GENERALS.
1.Reminiscences,434.
2.Recollections,261.
3.Galaxy,842.
4.Galaxy,845.
5Carpenter,22.
6.O.R.,80-81.
7.C.W.,I,282.
8.Lincoln,VIII,15.
9.Julian,221.
10.Thayer,1,127.
11.Welles,1,104;Nicolay,313.
12.Thayer,1,129.
13.Thayer,1,161.
14.Reminiscences,334-335,528;Tarbell,II,118-120;Lincoln,VIII,28-33.
15.Chase,87-88.
16.Lincoln,VII,40.
XXV.A WAR BEHIND THE SCENES.
1.Bigelow,I,572.
2.37Globe,III,6.
3.37Globe,III,76.
4.Lincoln,VII,57-60.
5.Lincoln,VII,73.
6.Swinton,231.
7.C.W.,1,650.
8.Bancroft,II,365;Welles,1,~198.
9.N.and H.,VI,265.
10.Welles,I,205;Alexander,III,185.
11.Welles,1,196-198.
12.Welles,1,201-202.
13.Welles,I,200.
14.Lincoln,VII,195-197.
XXVI.THE DICTATOR,THE MARPLOT,AND THE LITTLE MEN.
1.Harris,64.
2.Gurowski,312.
3.Sherman Letters,167.
4.Julian,223.
5.Recollections,215;Barnes,428;Reminiscences,XXXI,XXXII,XXXVI II.Nicolay and Hay allude to this story,but apparently doubt its authenticity.They think that Weed "as is customary with elderly men exaggerated the definiteness of the proposition."6.Jullan,225.
7.Lincoln,VIII,154.
8.Raymond,704.
9.Recollections,193-194.
10.Lincoln,VII I,206207.
11.37Globe,III,1068.
12.Riddle,278.
13.Welles,I,336.
14.Lincoln,VIII,235-237.
15.Welles,I,293.
16.Lincoln,VIII,527.
17.Lincoln,IX,3A.
18.Lincoln,VIII,307-308.
19.Barnes,428;Reminiscences,XXX,XXXIII-XXXVIII.
This story is told on the authority of Weed with much circumstantial detail including the full text of a letter written by McClellan.The letter was produced because McClellan had said that no negotiations took place.Though the letter plainly alludes to negotiations of some sort,it does not mention the specific offer attributed to Lincoln.Nicolay and Hay are silent on the subject.See also note five,above.
20.Tribune,July 7,1863.
21.Tribune,July 6,1863.
22.Lincoln,IX,17.
23.Lincoln,IX,20-21.
XXVII.THE TRIBUNE OF THE PEOPLE.
1.Rhodes,III,461;Motley's Letters,II,146.
2.Reminiscences,470.
3.Hay,Century.?
4.Carpenter,281-282.
5.Van Santvoord.
6.Hay,Century,35.
7.Carpenter,150.
8.Recollections,97.
9.Recollections,80.
10.Carpenter,65.
11.Carpenter,65-67.
12.Carpenter,64.
13.Recollections,267.
14.Carpenter,64.
15.Recollections,83-84.
16.Carpenter,152.
17.Carpenter,219.
18.Recollections,103-105.
19.Lincoln,X,274-275.
20.Recollections,103.
21.Recollections,95-96.
22.Hay,Century.
23.Rankin,177-179.
24.Hay,Century,35.
25.Carpenter.
26.Thayer,I,198-190.
27.Thayer,I,196-197.
28.Thayer,I,199-200.
29.Carpenter,104.
30.Lincoln,VIII,112-115.
31.Lincoln,IX,210.
XXVIII.APPARENT ASCENDENCY.
1.Lincoln,IX,284.
2.Lincoln,IX,219-221.
3.Lincoln,X,38-39.
4.38Globe,I,1408.
