Rebellion, emancipation our best weapon against the, VII. 241, 347; IX. 76, 229; XI. 198. Its origin and main-spring, VII. 250, 305; IX. 230, 323; X. 103; XI. 444; XIII. 234. Its audacity, VII. 250. Its beginning, VII. 315, 325; VIII. 119-123; XI. 441-443; XII. 258. Object of, VII. 315. Preparations for, VII. 322-324; VIII. 119-122. Numbers of its armed forces, VII. 338. Necessity of crushing at once, VII. 345; IX. 207, 272. A fact, IX. 13 _et seq._ Must be comprehended and vigorously treated, IX. 210-212. Must fail, X. 142, 168. Rejoicing in its decline, XI. 414. Slavery and the: speech in New York, XI. 433. Official history of, XIV. 88. Consequences of, XVI. 262 _et seq._ See _War of the Rebellion_. Rebels, barbarities of, VIII. 301. Are criminals and enemies, IX. 17, 141. Sources of power against, IX. 18-24, 47 _et seq._, 134, 143; XVII. 16,--judicial decisions and other authorities on same, IX. 18-22; XVII. 17 _et seq._ Proceedings for confiscating property of, allowable, IX. 31-33. Must be subdued, not conciliated, IX. 210. Disqualified from national office by Congress, X. 219; XII. 337. Lincoln’s policy towards, XII. 284. Should be disfranchised for a time, XII. 337-339, 408; XIII. 283; XIV. 185, 291; XV. 219, 228; XVII. 115 _et seq._ Mr. Sumner’s sentiments towards, XII. 339; XIV. 313; XV. 228; XVII. 115; XIX. 258, 318; XX. 192-194, 213, 229-240. Submission of, after the war, XIV. 187; testimony to same, XIV. 187, 188. Time for reconciliation with, XX. 253 _et seq._ Reciprocity Treaty, termination of the Canadian, XII. 46. Its operation, XII. 48-54. Recognition, intervention by, X. 87; instances of same, X. 87-94. Armed, X. 95. Unarmed, X. 95. Proper time for, X. 95-97. Of a _de facto_ power, not required by international law, X. 105. Authorities on refusal of, X. 106-108, 111-114, 119. Practice of nations as to, X. 110 _et seq._