10.  N. and H., IX, 338-339.

11.  Carpenter, 223-225.

12.  Carpenter, 282; also, N. and H., IX, 364.

13.  N. and H., IX, 188.

14.  N. and H., IX, 192.

15.  N. and H., IX, 195.

16.  N. and H IX, 212, note.

17.  Lincoln, X, 164-166.

XXXII.  The August conspiracy.

1.  Julian, 247.

2.  Times, August 1, 1864.

3.  Herald, August 6, 1864.

4.  Sun, June 30, 1889.

5.  N. and H., IX, 250.

6.  N. and H., IX, 218.

7.  Times, August 18, 1864. & N. and H., IX, 197.

9.  Herald, August 18, 1864.

10.  Lincoln, X, 308.

11.  N. and H., IX, 250.

12.  Lincoln, X, 203-204.

13.  N. and H., IX, 221.

14.  Ibid.

15.  Herald, August 26, 1864.

16.  Tribune, August 27, 1864.

17.  Times, August 26, 1864.

XXXIII.  The rally to the president.

1.  Herald, August 24, 1864.

2.  Times, August 26, 1864~

3.  Pierce, IV, 197-198.

4.  Pearson, 11,150-151.

5.  Herald, August 23, 1864.

6.  Pearson, II, 168.

7.  Ibid.  The terms offered Davis were not stated in the Atlantic article.  See Gilmore, 289-290.

8.  Tribune, August 27’, 1864.

9.  Sun, June 30, 1889.

10.  Sun, June 30, 1889; Pearson, II, 160-161.

11.  Pearson,, II, 164.

12.  Pearson, II, 166.

13.  Sun, June 30, 1889.

14.  Tribune, August 30, 1864.

15.  Pearson, II, 162.

16.  Tribune, September 3, 1864.

17.  Pearson, 11,165.

18.  Sun, June 30, 1889.

19.  Pearson, II, 167; Tribune, September 7, 1864.

20.  Tribune, September 6, 1864.

21.  Sun, June 30, 1889.

22.  Tribune, September 9, 1864.

23.  Tribune, September 7, 1864.

24.  Tribune, September 12, 1864.

25.  Tribune, September 22, 1864.

XXXIV.  “Father Abraham.”

1.  N. and H., IX, 339.

2.  Ibid.

3.  Arnold, 390.

4.  Chandler, 274-276.

5.  The familiar version of the retirement of affair is contained in the Life of Chandler issued by the Detroit Post and Tribune without an author’s name.  This book throughout is an apology for Chandler.  In substance its story of this episode is as follows:  Chandler beheld with aching heart the estrangement between Lincoln and Wade; he set to work to bring them together; at a conference which he had with Wade, in Ohio, a working understanding was effected; Chandler hurried to Washington; with infinite pains he accomplished a party deal, the three elements of which were Lincoln’s removal of Blair, Fremont’s resignation, and