Markland, Mr., quoted, 321-322
Mason, Senator, 100
Mason and Slidell affair, 340-344
Massachusetts, first to put regiment in the field in Civil War, 314
Meade, George G.,
mentioned, 499, 501;
opinion of McClellan, 404;
succeeds Hooker, 498;
criticized for Lee’s escape, 503-504;
asks to be relieved, 504;
answers criticism, 504;
does not press resignation, 505;
L.’s opinion modified, 506-507
Meigs, Montgomery C., 334;
at L’s death-bed, 591
“Merrimac,”
frightens New Yorkers, 338;
Hampton Roads defeat, 345;
engagement with “Monitor,”
390-391
Messages and proclamations,
inaugural message, loss feared, 283;
colloquialisms in, 471-473
Messages and proclamations, quotations,
inaugural address, 287-291;
volunteers called for, 313-314;
blockade of southern ports, 317-318;
Key West, Tortugas, and Santa Rosa, concerning
authority, 318;
Virginia convention, response to, 319-320;
to congress, July 4, 1861, 322-325;
first annual message, 348-350;
President’s general order, No. 1,
Feb. 22, 1862, 383;
thanksgiving proclamation, April 10, 1862,
385-386;
emancipation, appeal to border states,
421-422;
final proclamation, 433-435, 438, 441-444;
second annual message, 440-441;
Thanksgiving, 1863, 508-510;
fourth annual message, 552;
inaugural address, second, 557-559;
Gladstone’s tribute, 559-560.
See also Speeches and Lectures
Metzgar murder case, 134
Mexican War, attitude of L. toward, 101-102, 131
Mexico, French invasion, 345
“Miami,” Federal steamboat, 386, 391
Milroy, R.H., 333, 334
Milwaukee, speech of L. at State Fair, 389
Minnesota, asks execution of Indians, 453
Minter, Graham, L’s schoolmaster, quoted, 32
“Mirror,” The Manchester (N.H.), quoted, 221
Missionary Ridge, Grant’s success, 516
Mississippi, seceded, 261
Missouri Compromise, views of L. and Douglas, 150-160
Missouri, factional quarrels, 454-457
Mitchell, General, telegram from, 388, 389
“Monitor,”
engagement with “Merrimac,”
390-391;
origin of, 345-347
Moore, Ex-governor, 266
Moore, Mrs., step-sister, 263, 264
Morgan, Edwin D., 533
Morse, John T., quoted, 364
“Nasby, Petroleum V.” (David Ross Locke), read by L., 467-468, 548
Nebraska Bill. See Kansas-Nebraska Bill
Negroes,
enlistment in army, 373, 484-486;
justified by L., 507;
New Year’s reception, 552-553;
grief over death of L., 597.
See also Emancipation; Slavery
Neill, Secretary to L., quoted, 536-537, 585
New Brunswick affair, 356