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The Caning

Page 39

by Stephen Puleo


  Missouri River, 160

  Morgan, Edwin D., 113–115, 157

  Mount Auburn Cemetery, 323, 327–328, 333

  Murphy, Tracee M., 349–350

  Murray, Ambrose, 113

  Musical Fund Hall, 156

  Naden, Corinne J., 353

  National Era, Preston Brooks and, 83

  National Hotel, 228, 232–233

  Nevins, Allan, 32, 57, 135, 187, 200, 360

  New England Emigrant Aid Company, 6, 15, 17, 61, 137, 212, 350

  New England Historic Genealogical Society, 341

  New Orleans Bee, election of 1856 and, 201

  New Orleans Daily Crescent, election of 1856 and, 201–202

  New Orleans Picayune, Dred Scott and, 244

  New York Chamber of Commerce, 327

  New York Evening Post

  Brooks-Burlingame dustup and, 154

  Northern reaction to attack and, 128

  slavery and, 274

  New York Times

  attack on Sumner and, 112

  Brooks at village of Ninety Six and, 183–184

  Child's overall affection for Sumner and, 208

  health of Charles Sumner and, 175

  National Hotel Disease and, 233

  Northern reaction to attack and, 126, 128

  Preston Brooks and, 83, 205

  Southern violence and, 189

  Sumner's reelection to congress and, 209–210

  New York Tribune

  Brown-Séquard on Sumner's health and, 256

  death of Sumner and, 327

  Dred Scott and, 243

  fire treatments and, 259

  Horace Greeley and, 9

  James Buchanan and, 231

  Kansas fundraising effort and, 192

  Northern reaction to attack and, 133

  Sumner's Kansas speech and, 69

  New York Young Men's Republican Club, 228

  Nullification Acts, 302

  O'Connor, Thomas H., 360

  Old Edgefield Grill, 362

  Oregon Trail, 160

  Orr, James L., 76, 169–170, 204, 214–217, 269, 310

  Page, P. L., 299

  Palmer, Beverly Wilson, 343

  The Papers of Charles Sumner, 1811–1874, 342

  Parker, Theodore, 12, 15, 39, 177, 212, 227, 252–255, 261–262, 282, 343, 361

  Partridge, Alden, 45

  Pease, Jane H., 357

  Pennington, Alexander, 170, 172

  Pennington, William, 144–145

  Perry, Marshall S., 145–148, 164, 179

  Pettus, John J., 308

  Phillips, S. R., 131

  Phillips, Wendell, 191–192, 254, 283–284

  Pickens, Andrew, 317

  Pierce, Edward Lillie, 297, 347

  Pierce, Franklin, 3, 9, 12, 14, 60–62, 158, 179, 183, 218–219, 228

  Pinkerton, Allan, 311

  Pittsburgh Gazette, Northern reaction to attack and, 126–128

  Polk, James K., 24–25, 160

  Potter, David M., 353, 360

  Potter, John “Bowie Knife”, 269

  Potter, John F., 243

  Profiles in Courage (Kennedy), 346

  Puleo, Rose, 364

  Putnam, George, 133

  Quincy, Edmund, 32

  Quincy, Josiah, 176

  Quitman, John A., 228, 232–233

  Rainsford, Bettis, 362

  Ratner, Lorman A., 348

  Redpath, James, 228

  Reeder, Andrew, 61

  Republican National Convention (1856), 156–162

  Revere, Paul, 335

  Reynolds, David S., 138, 350

  Rice, Alexander H., 194

  Rice University, 354

  Richmond Enquirer

  attack on Sumner and, 120, 122

  Lincoln-Douglas debates and, 276

  potential consequences of attack and, 124

  Sumner's Kansas speech and, 70

  Richmond Whig, Sumner shamming illness and, 178

  Rogers, John, 257

  Ropes, Hannah, 3, 11

  Rosen, Robert, 358

  Ruggles, Samuel, 132

  Russell, LeBaron, 17

  Russell, William C., 131

  Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection, 346

  Sanborn, Franklin B., 212

  Sanford, John F. A., 239

  Savage, John, 219

  Savannah River, 88, 99

  Scott, Dred, 230–231, 234, 237–238, 240, 242–243, 246, 249–250, 266, 272, 274, 279, 286, 329, 351–353

  Secret and Sacred: The Diaries of James Henry Hammond (Bleser), 344

  The Selected Letters of Charles Sumner, 343

  Sellers, Jr., Charles Grier, 348

  Seward, William Henry, 16, 58, 63, 143, 165–166, 210, 289, 301

  Sherman, John, 297

  Sherman, William T., 138, 324

  Simms, William Gilmore, 102

  Simons, Lewis R., 84

  Simonton, James W., 112

  Sims, Thomas, 30–32, 37–38, 42, 355

  Slave Records of Edgefield County, South Carolina (Lucas), 344

  slavery

  South Carolina and, 93

  statistics for, 92

  Sumner's “Barbarism of Slavery” speech and, 291–297

  Slidell, John, 114–115

  Sloan, Irving J., 351

  Smith, Gerrit, 83, 212

  Smith, Jr., Charles W., 354

  South Carolina College, 21, 83, 85

  South Carolina Palmetto Regiment, 331

  South Carolina State Museum, 332

  Southern Quarterly Review, Preston Brooks and, 344

  Spinner, Francis E., 144

  Stamp Act, 40

  Stampp, Kenneth M., 360

  Stearns, George Luther, 187, 212

  St. Louis Morning Herald, John Brown and, 139–140

  Stone, James, 130

  Story, Joseph, 47

  Story, William, 52

  Stowe, Steven M., 348

  Stringfellow, Benjamin Franklin, 7–8

  Strong, George Templeton, 190

  Sumner, Albert, 51

  Sumner, Catherine, 51

  Sumner, Charles

  1860 election and, 288–289, 307, 310

  Affairs of Kansas report, 13

  Andrew Butler and, 151

  antislavery philosophy and, 22

  arrival in Washington and, 226–227

  arriving home and, 194–195

  as symbol of unrepentant Southern violence and, 208

  “Barbarism of Slavery” speech and, 291–297, 300, 302

  “Bleeding Kansas” and, 57

  Brook's attack and, 109–117, 220

  coffin-shaped memorial and, 328

  constitutional argument against slavery and, 302

  “Crime Against Kansas” speech and, 279

  Daniel Webster and, 56

  dark side of, 18

  death of, 261, 323–327, 329–330

  debate over the Massachusetts petition and, 40

  Dred Scott and, 351

  early years of, 43–52

  elected to senate and, 32

  emancipation as virtuous in the eyes of God and, 95–96

  essential components of his character and, 17

  European trip and, 21, 251–252

  fire treatments and, 256–259

  Free-Soilers and, 12

  friendship with Longfellow and, 195

  Fugitive Slave Act and, 36

  growth of the Republicans on a national scale and, 41

  Hannah Ropes and, 3, 11

  health of, 145, 163–166, 175, 177, 192, 206, 251–254

  hostilities with Mexico and, 26

  John Brown and, 212–213, 286–287, 350

  jurisdiction of the rebel region and, 330

  Kansas-Nebraska Act and, 11, 14–15

  Lecompton Constitution and, 268

  Lydia P. Hall and, 8, 11

  Northern reaction to attack and, 125, 128–134

  on seeing his fi
rst slaves and, 19

  personal attacks on public figures and, 54–55

  posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and, 260

  profound influence on the slavery debate and, 304

  protective measures for, 297

  rancor in the nation's capital and, 287–288

  reaction to “Barbarism of Slavery” speech and, 297–299

  reelection to congress and, 209–210

  reflecting on Brooks death and, 217

  regional remembering and, 332

  relationship with women and, 53–54

  results of 1856 election and, 205

  second trip to Europe and, 254–255

  shamming illness and, 177–183

  social justice issues and, 23

  South's deep desire to secede and, 309

  speech at State House and, 196–197

  speech on Kansas and, 58–71

  speech to Young Men's Republican Union and, 300–301

  statue of, 334

  Stephen A. Douglas and, 5, 34–35

  stopping slavery and, 24

  testimony about attack and, 146

  Third Battalion of Massachusetts Rifles and, 320

  Washington Star article and, 38

  William Lloyd Garrison and, 33

  Works and, 335, 339–340, 343

  Sumner, George, 49–50, 55, 145, 147–148

  Sumner, Henry, 50

  Sumner, Horace, 49, 51

  Sumner, Jane, 49–50

  Sumner, Julia, 50

  Sumner, Mary, 48, 51–52

  Sumner, Matilda, 43, 48, 50

  Sumner, Relief Jacob, 43

  Sumner Tunnel, 334

  Sumner, William, 334

  Sumter Watchman, Brooks's death and, 224

  Sunstein, Cass R., 353

  Supreme Court, Dred Scott and, 237–246, 249–250, 286, 329, 351–353

  Swanson, John, 123

  Swisher, Carl B., 247

  Swisshelm, Jane G., 175

  Taney, Alice, 247–249

  Taney, Anne, 247

  Taney, Roger B., 166, 230, 237–238, 240–247, 249, 279, 329, 351

  Taylor, Zachary, 25–26, 30, 101

  Teeter, Jr., Dwight L., 348

  Thackeray, William, 251

  Thayer, Eli, 6, 17

  Third Battalion of Massachusetts Rifles, 320

  Thoreau, Henry David, 283–284

  Tompkins, S. S., 222

  Toombs, Robert, 111, 113, 184, 218–219

  Tremaine, Lyman, 330

  Tutela, Joy, 364

  Twelfth Baptist Church, 164

  Tyler, John, 24

  Tyler, Samuel, 351

  Uncle Tom's Cabin, 246

  United States Bureau of Pensions, 331

  University of Pennsylvania, 352

  University of South Carolina, 341, 343, 361

  Vanderbilt, 254

  Venet, Wendy Hamand, 357

  Von Drehle, David, 357

  Vose, Caroline E., 357

  Wade, Ben, 69

  Waldo, Daniel, 219

  Walther, Eric, 202

  Walther, Erich H., 360

  Ward, Julia, 53

  Washburn, Cadwallader, 269

  Washington Board of Health, 233

  Washington Monument, 222

  Washington Star

  Charles Sumner and, 38

  Dred Scott and, 239–240

  Sumner's Kansas speech and, 70

  Washington Union, Sumner's wounds and, 179

  Washington University, 351

  Waters, Henry P., 12

  Webster, Daniel, xvi, 20, 27–30, 32, 34–35, 39, 42, 56, 207, 317, 335, 352, 354–355

  Weilling, J. C., 210

  Weller, John, 35

  Wellman, Paul I., 142, 360

  West, Elizabeth Cassidy, 348

  Whittier, John Greenleaf, 205–206, 286, 323, 327

  Wigfall,, 100

  Wigfall, Louis T., 83, 99–100

  Wildgrove, Carola, 197–198

  Wilkinson, Allen, 139, 140

  Wilkinson, Louisa Jane, 139

  Willowbrook Cemetery, 222, 362

  Wilson, Henry, 69, 143, 151–153, 158–159, 162, 196, 210, 216, 223–224, 296, 323

  Winthrop, Robert C., 55, 203

  Wood, John, 229

  Works (Sumner), 335, 339–340, 343

  Worth, Beth, 362

  Worth, Tim, 362

  Yafa, Stephen, 358

  Yale Law School, 356

  Yorkville Enquirer, Brooks's death and, 224

  Young Men's Republican Union of New York, 300–301

 

 

 


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