Liberia, independence of Hayti and, VIII. 307. Entitled to recognition, VIII. 311. Description of, VIII. 314. Commercial relations of, with United States in 1860, VIII. 316, 323. Clay on recognition of, VIII. 323. Consequences of recognizing, VIII. 324. Consuls not sufficient for, VIII. 325-327, 330-332. Merits of citizens of, VIII. 329. Liberty, jubilee of, XII. 5. See _Freedom_. Libraries, public, XIV. 264 _et seq._ Lieber, Francis, on war, I. 15. On retaliation, XII. 80-82, 88. As a publicist, XII. 88. His definition of “nation,” XVI. 12; and of a “state,” XVII. 138. Lincoln, Abraham, Republican candidate for President in 1860, VI. 337. Reasons for selection of, VI. 355; VII. 66; XII. 257. Character of, VII. 79; XII. 277-289. Opinions of, on emancipation, VII. 271 (_Appendix_), VIII. 14; IX. 117 _et seq._; XII. 282. His plan for reorganizing rebel States, XI. 363 _et seq._; XIV. 196-294. Letter of, on terms of peace, XI. 429, 477. Effect of a vote for, in 1864, XI. 432. And the Nasby letters, XII. 228; XX. 65-67. Respect for memory of, XII. 229. Eulogy on, XII. 235. Compared to Washington, XII. 238. His career, XII. 242-277. Extracts from his speeches against Douglas, XII. 247-255, 279; XVIII. 165-167; XIX. 302. His fidelity to the Declaration of Independence, XII. 248-257, 260; XVIII. 165-168; XIX. 224-226, 302. His moderation, XII. 261-263, 284. Compared to other historical characters, XII. 287-289. On surplus of Chinese indemnity fund, XVIII. 121. See _Proclamation of Emancipation_. Literature, and art, national academy of, XI. 401. A curiosity of, XII. 371; moral of same, XII. 405. Livermore, George, obituary notice of, XII. 301. Locke, John, on equality, III. 58. On slavery, VI. 164; XII. 159. On taxation without representation, XIII. 156, 300; comments on same, XIII. 300. London, industrial exhibition at, VIII. 157. Louis, St., King of France, character of, I. 40-42. Suppresses trial by battle, I. 41; II. 347; XVIII. 242. Compared to Lincoln, XII. 289. Louis Napoleon, unfriendly actions of, to United States during Rebellion, X. 41-47, 256; XVIII. 211. Perfidy and wickedness of his career, XVIII. 208-212. Retribution upon, XVIII. 212. See _Franco-German War_. Louisiana, remarks on the recognition of her new State government, XII. 179. Louisiana Convention of 1803, claims on France for spoliations not included in, XI. 141-146. Lovejoy, Owen, Representative from Illinois, speech on death of, XI. 54. Lowndes, William, of South Carolina, IV. 114. Loyal Citizens, rights of, and a republican government, XIII. 35. Luther, on occupation, I. 207. M. Macaulay on slavery: article, VI. 71. Macaulay, Zachary, the abolitionist, VI. 76.