Rappahannock:  309, 311, 355, 358.

Rathbone, Major:  450-1.

Raymond:  414. And see 404.

Reconstruction:  326-8, 333-5, 398-401, 434-5, 448-50.

Red River:  388.

Republican Party:  (1) Party of this name which followed Jefferson and of which leading members were afterwards Democrats, 30, 31; (2) New party formed in 1854 to resist extension of slavery in Territories, 111; runs Fremont for Presidency, 112; embarrassed by Dred Scott judgment, 112, 115; possibility of differences underlying its simple principles, 122; disposition among its leaders to support Douglas after Kansas scandal, 141-3; consistency of thought and action supplied to it by Lincoln, 122, 145-6; nomination and election of Lincoln, 160-2, 166-9; sections in the party during war, 267-71; increasing divergence between Lincoln and the leading men in the party, 321, 326-9, 401-2, 409-14, 430, 434-5, 450.

Reuben, First Chronicles of:  11-2.

Revolution, American:  20-2.

Revolution, French:  31.

Rhodes, Cecil:  335.

Rhodes, James Ford:  418, 459.

Richmond:  225-7, 242, 245, 275, 302, 392; siege of Petersburg and
Richmond, see Lee or Grant; feeling in Richmond towards end, 431-2;
Lincoln’s visit to it, 447.

Roberts, F. M. Earl:  364.

Robinson Crusoe:  10.

Rollin:  67.

Romilly, Samuel:  32.

Rosecrans, General:  342-3, 351, 359-60.

Russell, Lord John:  260, 263, 313.

Russia:  118, 211, 256.

Rutledge, Ann:  78.

St. Gaudens, Augustus:  330.

St. Louis:  116, 244.

Salisbury, Marquess of:  258, 259.

Sangamon:  64-5, 166.

Savannah:  398, 435.

Schofield, General:  397, 436-7.

Schools, Lincoln’s:  10.

Schurz, Carl:  235, 421.

Scott, Dred, and his case; 112-5, 144.

Scott, William:  421-2.

Scott, Winfield, General:  93, 100, 205, 208, 231, 246-9, 274-5, 388, 453.

Secession. See South and Confederacy.

Seward, William:  opponent of compromise of 1850 and rising Republican leader, 101, 137, 152; against opposing Douglas, 141; speaks well of John Brown, 152; expected to be Republican candidate for Presidency, rejected partly for his unworthy associates, more for his supposed strong opinions, 161-8; supports Lincoln in election, 169; action during progress of Secession, 193-5, 204; on First Inaugural, 206; action during crisis of Fort Sumter, 208-10; vain attempt to master Lincoln and generous acceptance of defeat, 210-1, 250; his part in foreign policy, 262-5, 387; wise advice to postpone Emancipation, 320; retained by Lincoln in spite of intrigues against him, 328-30; administration of martial law, 376; his usefulness and great loyalty, 406; his judgment on McClellan, 426; attempt to assassinate him, 451; certifies ratification of 13th amendment, 336.