Talleyrand, on result of his life, II. 287.
Tappan, Lewis, letter to, IV. 19.
Tariff, the, speech of R. C. Winthrop on, I. 323, 338.
Not a party question, II. 236; III. 11.
Clay and Polk on, III. 11.
Additional ten per cent. duty in, opposed, VII. 235.
Means for the war, the true object of, XI. 376.
Taxation, annual, of Great Britain in 1842, I. 73.
Origin and nature of freedom of United States national lands from, III.
184-188.
Judicial decisions on right of, in States, III. 186; IV. 127.
Necessity of increased, XI. 409-411.
Should be simplified and diminished, XIV. 269; XVI. 267, 278; XVII.
238, 261-264, 279; XVIII. 41.
Taxation without Representation, testimony against, XIII.
155-158,--especially of fathers of American Republic, XIII. 158-172.
Not a claim for communities only, XIII. 294;
evidence proving same, XIII. 295-301.
Not a claim for women, XIII. 302;
Chief-Justice Parsons on above conclusion, XIII. 302.
Taxes, on cotton, IX. 84.
On slave-masters, IX. 93.
On knowledge, IX. 166; XI. 297; XII. 205-207; XIV. 264-270; XVIII. 142
_et seq._
Sydney Smith on English, XI. 299.
On education, XI. 378.
On coal, XIV. 271.
On income, XVIII. 40.
Taylor, Zachary, Gen., election of, to the Presidency opposed, II. 233.
Nomination of, II. 233-293.
Berrien on, II. 310.
Character of his administration, III. 30-32.
Telegraph, the electric, honor to its inventor, VI. 64.
Ocean, between Europe and America, XIV. 220, 301.
Power of the Senate to break into its offices, XIX. 149.
Ten-Forties, new bonds, to be issued, XVII. 247-249.
Tennessee, rights of, in the Union, X. 195; XI. 351.
Not sufficiently reconstructed, XIV. 114.
Tenure-of-Office Act, speeches on an amendment to the, XIV. 239.
Violated by President Johnson, XVI. 172.
Object of, and questions as to, XVI. 175-177.
Its application to Secretary Stanton, XVI. 177-187.
Grant’s attempt to repeal, XX. 141.
Territories, organization of new, in 1850, III. 127.
Prohibition of slavery in, all-important, IV. 8; VI. 378,--and legal,
IV. 125; VI. 233; VII. 1;
same does not infringe popular sovereignty, IV. 129.
Slave-masters cannot carry slaves into, IV. 128 _et seq._; VI. 217-235.
Polygamy in, may be suppressed by Congress, IV. 129; VII. 1.
No popular sovereignty in, can establish slavery, V. 156; VI. 230, 364;
VII. 41.
Slavery in, not authorized by the Constitution, V. 156; VI. 230, 338;
X. 214; XI. 195.
Lincoln’s defence of prohibition of slavery in, VI. 355 _et seq._;
XII. 259.
Extent and predicted population of, VII. 47 _et seq._
Slavery in, prohibited by United States Government from beginning,
VII. 58.
Necessity of above prohibition in, VII. 59, 67;
advantages of same, VII. 60.
Bill for establishing, in rebel States, VIII. 369.
Decision of Supreme Court on power of Congress over, X. 209; XI. 368.
Territory, acquisition of, XV. 39-41, 53.
Necessity of fairness in cession of, XIX. 22 _et seq._
Authorities on cession of, XIX. 39.
Texas, speech against admission of, I. 149.
Constitution of, I. 154.
Letter of Channing against annexation of, I. 291.
Boundaries of, I. 318.
Admission of, favored by R. C. Winthrop, I. 327, 337.
Annexation of, II. 308; XIX. 82.
Admission of, as a State, II. 309.
Additions to, III. 127.
Recognition of independence of, X. 94.
Benton on Calhoun’s attempt to give military support to, before
ratification of treaty, XIX. 83 _et seq._
Polk on protection of, XIX. 84.
Thayer, Eli, letter to, VII. 49.
Upholds popular sovereignty, VII. 45;
disturbing influence of same on his career, VII. 62-66.
Theatres, must be open to all, XIX. 240.
Thomas, Lorenzo, appointment of, by President Johnson, as Secretary of
War _ad interim_, XVI. 187-190, 195.
Thomas, Philip F., remarks on admission of, as Senator, XVI. 73.
Facts in case of, XVI. 77-79.
Time, the employment of, I. 184.
Authorities on arrangement of, I. 200, 201.
Tintoretto, “Miracle of the Slave” by, III. 134 (see _note_).
Tocqueville, Alexis de, letter of, on prison discipline, II. 148
(_note_).
On slave laws, VI. 168.
On employment of brute force, IX. 231.
On equality, XIII. 202.
His character and writings, XV. 418.
His predictions concerning America, XV. 419-422.
On reëlection of President of U. S., XIX. 173; XX. 222.
Toussaint l’Ouverture, XVII. 172.
Treason, definition of, in the Constitution, VIII. 128;
interpretation of clause in same, forbidding forfeiture for, IX.
27-30.
Definitions of misprision of, XVI. 80.
Treasury Department, duties of, in regard to rebel States, XI. 307-311.
Treasury Notes, a legal tender, VIII. 181.
Congress can make them such, VIII. 183-192;
evils of so doing, VIII. 193-196, 206.
See _Paper Money_.
Treaties, the abrogation of, V. 98.
Under the Constitution, V. 101; XIX. 79.
Judicial decisions on, V. 102 _et seq._
Abrogation of, between France and United States, in 1798, V. 104;
and between Great Britain and United States in 1846, V. 106.
Termination of, by notice, V. 110, 114; XII. 69, 201.
Mode of abrogating, in Europe, V. 112.
Obligation of, V. 115; XI. 150.
List of, with provisions for termination, V. 117.
Consideration of, in open Senate, XVIII. 9.
Authorities on lawfulness of disregarding, after changes in government,
XVIII. 34 _et seq._
Authorities on ratification of, in United States, XVIII. 281; XIX.
79-81.
Trent Case, the, and maritime rights, VIII. 15.
Facts in, VIII. 32-34.
Vindicated by British precedent, but contrary to American principles,
VIII. 34.
Ground of England’s complaint in, VIII. 35-37.
A question of law, VIII. 38.
Points of controversy in, VIII. 39.
Result of, VIII. 73-75.
Conduct of England in, X. 16.
Trial by Battle, I. 36; II. 345; VIII. 38; XVIII. 179.
Montesquieu on, I. 37; II. 349.
Once universal, I. 38.
Selden on, I. 38 (_note_), 42; XVIII. 179.
Condemned by Liutprand, I. 39; II. 349,--and by Pope Martin IV., I. 39.
Suppressed in France by St. Louis, I. 41; II. 347; XVIII. 242.
Restrained by Henry II. of England, I. 43; II. 347,--and by Elizabeth
and Charles I., I. 43.
Not abolished in England till 1819, I. 44.
Condemned by the Church, II. 346.
Folly of, shown by instances, II. 347 _et seq._; XVIII. 179.
Blackstone on, II. 349.
See _Duel_.
Trial by Jury, fugitive slaves entitled to, III. 328; IV. 215; X. 373.
Authorities proving requirement of, by the Constitution and common law,
for fugitive slaves, III. 330-338; X. 374-377.
Proposed by Hartley for slaves in America, XV. 350.
Tripoli, war of, with United States, II. 71-73; VIII. 296.
Treatment of slaves in, II. 97.
Troops. See _Colored Troops_.
Truce of God, I. 35.
True Grandeur of Nations, oration on, I. 1.
Inconsistent with war, 1. 122.
Moral, as for individuals, I. 124.
Trumbull, Lyman, Senator from Illinois, criticisms of, answered, X.
333-336; XVII. 213-216.
Answer to his attack on Mr. Sumner’s Reconstruction record, XVII.
231-233, 304-307.
Tucker, Josiah, Dean of Gloucester, XV. 338.
Writings of, XV. 339.
His predictions concerning America, XV. 340-345.
Ideas resembling his, advanced by others, XV. 345-347.
Tunis, expedition of Charles V. against, II. 23.
Gen. Eaton on slavery in, II. 91.
Slavery abolished in, II. 102, 209.
Turgot, announces universal law of progress, II. 262.
Author of Latin verse applied to Franklin, X. 224.
His character and sympathy for America, X. 231.
His prophecies concerning America, X. 231, 232; XV. 295-301; XVII. 119.
His friendship for Franklin, X. 239.
His career, XV. 292-294.
His definition of a republic, XV. 294.
Turkey, appeal to government of, in behalf of Crete, XV. 247.
Twichell, Ginery, XVIII. 170.