_Political Opinions_. Blockade, see vol. i.; Border State policy, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; Compromise of 1850, see vol. i.; Constitution, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; Copperheads, see vol. ii.; disunion, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; draft, see vol. ii.; Dred Scott case, see vol. i.; emancipation, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; England, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; finance, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; habeas corpus, suspension of, see vol. i.; "house divided against itself", see vol. i.; internal improvements, see vol. i.; Kansas-Nebraska Bill, see vol. i.; Mexican war, see vol. i.; military events of war of Rebellion, see vol. ii.; negro soldiers, see vol. ii.; negro suffrage, see vol. ii.; office-seekers, see vol. ii.; party management, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; peace, terms of, see vol. ii.; reconstruction, see vol. ii.; slavery, see vol. i., see vol. ii.; Southern policy, see vol. i.; States' rights, see vol. i.; suffrage, see vol. i.; Trent affair, see vol. i.; war, purpose of, see vol. ii.; Wilmot Proviso, see vol. i. Lincoln, Abraham, grandfather of Lincoln, emigrates to Kentucky, see vol. i.; his marriage; shot by Indians. Lincoln, John, son of Mordecai, inherits property in New Jersey, see vol. i.; moves to Virginia; his descendants. Lincoln, Mordecai, son of Samuel, lives in Scituate, Mass., see vol. i.; his descendants. Lincoln, Mordecai, son of Mordecai, moves to Pennsylvania, see vol. i.; his property. Lincoln, Mordecai, son of Abraham, saves life of Thomas Lincoln, see vol. i. Lincoln, Samuel, ancestor of Lincoln, emigrates to New England, see vol. i. Lincoln, Solomon, establishes Lincoln's pedigree, see vol. i. Lincoln, Thomas, father of Abraham, see vol. i.; life saved from Indians; denies Puritan or Quaker ancestry; his parentage of Abraham denied; marries Nancy Hanks; his children; moves from Kentucky to Indiana; marries again; moves to Illinois; later relations with Abraham; his manner of fighting. Logan, Stephen T., partnership with, and influence upon, Lincoln, see vol. i.; leader of Illinois bar; agrees with Lincoln to receive election to House in turn; defeated for Congress; manages Lincoln's candidacy in Republican Convention of 1860. Longstreet, General James, sent to reinforce Jackson, see vol. ii.; enters Pennsylvania; sent to reinforce Bragg; at battle of Chickamauga; sent to crush Burnside; retreats from Sherman. Louisiana, not ready for secession, see vol. i.; but prepared to resist coercion; plan of Lincoln to reconstruct, see vol. ii. Lovejoy, Elijah P., killed at Alton, see vol. i. Lovejoy, Owen, tries to commit Lincoln to joining Abolitionists, see vol. i.; prevents Lincoln's election as senator; in House in 1861; his rage after Trent affair; supports Lincoln in 1864, see vol. ii.