Johnson, Andrew, elected vice-president, 21; calls Tennessee convention, 23; proclamation of Feb. 25, 1865, 25; becomes president, 30; plan and acts as to reconstruction, 31-41; proclamation of May 29, 1865, 33, 34; identity of his plan with Lincoln's, 36; proclaims federal law in force in Virginia, 37; proclamations as to civil government, 39; message of Dec., 1865, 40; relation to congressional views of reconstruction, 61; sends Grant and Schurz through the South, 63; veto of Freedmen's Bureau bill, 66, 67; speech of Feb. 22, 1866, 67; veto of civil rights bill, 70, 71; effect of it, 72; veto overridden, 73; as to fourteenth amendment, 80; message as to Tennessee, 83; veto of Freedmen's Bureau bill overridden, 88-90; relations with Stanton, 90, 91; changes in cabinet, 90; relation to New Orleans riot, 95, 96; endorsed by convention of 1866, 99; criticized by conventions of 1866, 101, 102; takes part in campaign of 1866, 102; proclamation declaring war ended, 103; message of Dec., 1866, 104, 105; vetoes bill as to negro suffrage in District of Columbia, 107, 108; bill passed over his veto, 109; first attempt at impeachment, 109; vetoes resolution on confiscation act, 122; influence of Seward on, 124; vetoes reconstruction bill and tenure-of-office bill, 126; encroachment on his power, 128; veto of supplemental reconstruction bill, 132, 133; orders under the statutes, 135, 136, 138; vetoes bill interpreting reconstruction acts, 140, 141; distrust of Stanton, 140; veto overridden, 142; suspends Stanton, 142, 143; Mississippi vs. Johnson, 145, 195; supersedes Pope with Meade, 152; the attempt to impeach, 157-194; message on suspension of Stanton, 160-163; relations with Grant, 164-168; supersedes Stanton with Thomas, 169, 170; Covode resolution, 171; action of House on impeachment, 173 _et seq._; vetoes overridden, 197, 199, 202; proclaims reconstruction completed, 202; conduct in campaign of 1868, 213; last annual message, 214; proclamation of Dec., 1868, 215; veto of colored school bill, 216; retirement, 218, 219; relations with republicans, 219-221; policy compared with Grant's, 230 Johnson, James, appointed governor of Georgia, 37 Johnson, Reverdy, on joint committee on reconstruction, 57; report on reconstruction, 86; in convention of 1866, 99; offers bill on reconstruction, 117; negotiates treaty with Clarendon, 303 Joint Committee on Reconstruction, 57, 58; recommendation on representation, 74; proposes bill, 80; its bill rejected, 82; final report of, 84-86 Joint High Commission, 307 Julian, George W., on impeachment committee, 174; joins liberal republicans, 264 Kansas ratifies fourteenth amendment, 203, 204 Kellogg, Ensign H., on Halifax commission, 320, 321 Kellogg, William P., in Louisiana politics, 270-272; certificate in 1876 election, 290 Kendall vs. United States (12 Peters 524), 144