Halpine, Colonel, 63, 278. Hammond, Surgeon-General, 274, 275. Hanks, Dennis, 299. Harris, Hon. Ira, 175. Hay, John, 45, 149. Henderson, Rev. Mr., 320. Henry, Dr., (Oregon,) 302. Herndon, Hon. Wm. H.; analysis of Mr. Lincoln’s character, 323. Higby, Hon. William, 148. Holland, Dr., 79, 191. Holmes, O. W., 58. Holt, Judge, 32, 33. Hooker, General, 233. Hospitals, 107. Hubbard, Hon. Mr., (Ct.,) 253. I. “Independent,” New York, 88, 230, 287. “Ingenious Nonsense,” 158. Inman, (Artist,) 69. Interview, first, with Mr. Lincoln, 18. J. Jackson, “Stonewall,” 234, 268. Johnson, Hon. Andrew, 102. Johnson, Oliver, 77. Jones, (Sculptor,) 34. K. Kelly, Hon. Wm., 92, 165, 294. King, Starr, 228. Knox, William, (Poet,) 60. L. Lincoln, Hon. G. B., of Brooklyn, 110, 113, 234. Lincoln, Mrs., 165, 293, 301. Lincoln, President, account of Emancipation Proclamation, 20, 76, 83, 85, 90, 269, 307; his sadness, 30; love of Shakspeare, 49; memory, 52; appreciation of poetry, 59; “Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?” 60; opinion concerning Assassination, 62; “Latin” quotation, 78; exceptionable stories, 80; on Wall Street gold speculators, 84; closing sentence, 89; “promised his God,” &c., 90; his matured judgment upon the act of Emancipation, 90; simplicity and humility, 95; his first dollar, 96; Amnesty Proclamation, interview with Hon. Robert Dale Owen, 98; account of capture of Norfolk, 104, 210; exhausted patience illustrated, 106, 108; wounded Marylander, 109; as surveyor, 111; “new clothes,” 113; axes, 113, 289; never read a novel, 114; interview with Rev. Dr. Vinton, 117; telegram to friends at Chicago Convention, 120; reception of nomination, (1860,) 121; temperance principles, 125; “sugar-coated,” 126; the signing of public documents, 128; speech to foreign minister, 128; on office-seekers, 129, 145, 276; borrowing the army, 130; Sunday-school celebration, 130; regard for children, 132; “the baby did it,” 133; pardon cases, 40, 43, 133, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 250, 296, 319; Five Points’ Sunday-School, 133; at Henry Ward Beecher’s church, 134; relations with Cabinet, 135; Secretary Cameron’s Report, 136; General Patterson, 137; Secretary Cameron’s retirement, 138; interview with P. M. Wetmore, (N. Y.,) 140; sensitiveness, 144, 145; “thin skinned,” 145; willingness to receive advice, 146; “canvassed hams,” 148; indifference to personal appearance, 148; Nicolay and Hay, 149; “Nasby Letters,” 151; relief found in story-telling, 152; Greeley, 152, 153; newspaper reading, 154; newspaper “gas,” 155; newspaper “reliable,” 156; Chicago “Times,” 156; “ingenious nonsense,” 158; “husked out,” 158;