class="dent2">Suffering among the Negroes
273 |
Relations between Whites and Blacks |
275 |
Destitution and Want, 1865-1866 |
277 |
|
CHAPTER VI |
Confiscation and the Cotton Tax |
Confiscation Frauds |
284 |
Restrictions on Trade in 1865 |
284 |
Federal Claims to Confederate Property |
285 |
Cotton Frauds and Stealing |
290 |
Cotton Agents Prosecuted |
297 |
Statistics of the Frauds |
299 |
The Cotton Tax |
303 |
|
CHAPTER VII |
The Temper of the People |
After the Surrender |
308 |
“Condition of Affairs in the South” |
311 |
General Grant’s Report |
311 |
Carl Schurz’s Report |
312 |
Truman’s Report |
312 |
Report of the Joint Committee on Reconstruction |
313 |
The “Loyalists” |
316 |
Treatment of Northern Men |
318 |
Immigration to Alabama |
321 |
Troubles of the Episcopal Church |
324 |
|
PART IV |
PRESIDENTIAL RESTORATION |
|
CHAPTER VIII |
First Provisional Administration |
Theories of Reconstruction |
333 |
Presidential Plan in Operation |
341 |
Early Attempts at “Restoration” |
341 |
Amnesty Proclamation |
349 |
“Proscribing Proscription” |
356 |
The “Restoration” Convention |
358 |
Personnel and Parties |
358 |
Debates on Secession and Slavery |
360 |
“A White Man’s Government” |
364 |
Legislation by the Convention |
366 |
“Restoration” Completed |
367 |
|
CHAPTER IX |
Second Provisional Administration |
Status of the Provisional Government |
376 |
Legislation about Freedmen |
378 |
The Negro under the Provisional Government |
383 |
Movement toward Negro Suffrage |
386 |
New Conditions of Congress and Increasing Irritation |
391 |
Fourteenth Amendment Rejected |
394 |
Political Conditions, 1866-1867; Formation of Parties |
398 |
|
CHAPTER X |
Military Government, 1865-1866 |
The Military Occupation |
408 |
The Army and the Colored Population |
410 |
Administration of Justice by the Army |
413 |
The Army and the White People |
417 |
|
CHAPTER XI |
The Wards of the Nation |
The Freedmen’s Bureau |
421 |
Department of Negro Affairs |
421 |
Organization of the Bureau |
423 |
The Bureau and the Civil Authorities |
427 |
The Bureau supported by Confiscations |
431 |
The Labor Problem |
433 |
Freedmen’s Bureau Courts |
437 |
Care of the Sick |
441 |
Issue of Rations |
442 |
Demoralization caused by Bureau |
444 |
The Freedmen’s Savings-bank |
451 |
The Freedmen’s Bureau and Negro Education |
456 |
The Failure of the Bureau System |
469 |
|
PART V |
CONGRESSIONAL RECONSTRUCTION |
|
CHAPTER XII |
Military Government under the Reconstruction Acts |
Administration of General John Pope |
473 |
Military Reconstruction Acts |
473 |
Pope’s Control of the Civil
|