Kansas, a liberty-loving emigration to guard, IV. 138.
Squatter sovereignty in, V. 68.
First election and legislation in, V. 69, 163 _et seq._, 179-182.
Freedom in, must be upheld, V. 72, 123.
Reply to assaults on emigration in, V. 121, 194-205.
The crime against: speech, V. 125.
Description of, V. 136.
Wrongs of, V. 139; VI. 120; XIII. 41,--motives for same, V. 140, 183;
VI. 121.
Attempts to convert, into a slave State, V. 158, 172.
Emigration to, V. 159; VI. 368.
Forcible invasions of, V. 160; VI. 368,--testimony to same, V. 161-167.
Insecurity of property and life in, V. 168-171.
Evidence of usurpation in, V. 172-178.
Illegality of its first legislature, V. 185-187.
Plan of secret society to form a free State in, V. 193.
President’s message on, compared to George III.’s speech on
Massachusetts Bay, V. 209 _et seq._
People of, should not be disarmed, V. 211.
Douglas’s bill for its admission as a State condemned, V. 212-215.
Reasons for immediate admission of, V. 217; XIII. 355,--objections to
same refuted by historical precedents, V. 218-232.
Proceedings in, for formation of a new State, defended, V.
232-236,--especially by American authorities, V. 233-235.
Wrongs of, compared to those of America before Revolution, V. 238
_et seq._
Enemies of, in Senate, V. 239-244.
Compared to South Carolina, V. 241 _et seq._
Importance of contest in, V. 247.
Relief for, V. 343, 345; VI. 18, 40, 44.
Duty to vote for, and for Burlingame, VI. 20.
A last word for, VI. 54.
Adoption of Lecompton constitution in, VI. 310, 333.
Collamer’s report on, XIII. 42.
See _Crime against Kansas_, _Nebraska and Kansas Bill_, and _Squatter
Sovereignty_.
Kant, labors of, for perpetual peace, II. 393-395; XVIII. 234 _et seq._
His definition for a republic, XIII. 203.
Kent, Chancellor, adopts Bacon’s definition of war, I. 15.
Compared to Judge Story, I. 143.
On privateering, IX. 288.
On executive power of Congress, X. 174; XI. 372.
On seizures in neutral waters, XII. 13.
On retaliation, XII. 78.
On mode of electing Senators, XIV. 5.
On equality of nations, XIX. 70.
On duties of innkeepers, XIX. 237.
Kentucky, necessity of colored suffrage in, XV. 201.
Kirkwood, Samuel J., Senator from Iowa, reply to, in regard to
Constitution of Iowa, XIV. 137-139.
Know-Nothing Party, denounced, V. 74-76, 79.
Kossuth, Louis, liberation of, III. 169.
Welcome to, III. 171.
His visit to England, III. 175.
Letter on banquet to, III. 180.
Ku-Klux-Klan, the, XVI. 199, 351; XVIII. 25, 301; XIX. 93 _et seq._, 125.
Lawless actions of United States in San Domingo compared to, XIX. 94.
Power of national government against, XIX. 126;
sources of same, XIX. 127 _et seq._