258 



KENNEDY, JOHN A. 



KENTUCKY. 



III. Senator from Maryland, 233 ; on com- 

 pensated emancipation in Missouri, 316. 



KENNEDY, JOHN A. XIII. Birth, 400 ; death, 

 400 ; city official of New York, 400. 



KENNEDY, Rev. J. F. XII. Obituary, 631. 



KENNEDY, JOHN PENDLETON. X. Birth, 

 422 ; death, 422 ; political career, 422 ; literary 

 works, 423. 



KENR1CK, FRANCIS P. III. Birth, 661; 

 death, 661 ; career, 562. 



KENSETT, JOHN FREDERICK. XII. Birth, 

 death, 426 ; career, 426 ; paintings, 426. 



KENT, Dnehess of. I. Birth, 394; early 

 marriage, 394; death of her husband, 394; 

 second marriage, 394 ; care in the education of 

 her daughter, Queen Victoria, 394; death, 394 ; 

 burial, 394. 



KENTUCKY. I. Its boundaries, 395 ; popu- 

 lation, 395; government, 395; first political 

 movements, 395 ; letter of the Governor to the 

 commissioners from Alabama, 395 ; conven- 

 tion of the Union party, 395 ; Legislature con- 

 venes, 395 ; Governor's message, 395 ; action 

 of the Legislature on peace measures, 395 ; on 

 the free navigation of the Mississippi, 396 ; 

 answer of the Governor to the Federal call for 

 troops, 396 ; address of the State Union Com- 

 mittee, 396 ; election of delegates to the Bor- 

 der State Convention, 396 ; neutrality rtsolu- 

 tions of the House, 397; Border State Con- 

 vention, 397; vote for members of Congress, 

 897 ; enforcement of the river blockade, 397 ; 

 difficulty relative to the Louisville & Nash- 

 ville Railroad, 398; result, 398; correspond- 

 ence of the Governor with President Lincoln, 

 398 ; do. with President Davis, 399 ; message 

 of the Governor to the Legislature, 399 ; in- 

 vasion of the State by Confederate troops, 399 ; 

 correspondence with General Harris, 400 ; dis- 

 patch of General Polk, 400 ; end of the neu- 

 trality, 400; action of the Legislature, 400; 

 proclamation of the Governor, 400 ; satisfac- 

 tion with the action of the Legislature, 401 ; 

 veto of the Governor, 401; loan bill in the 

 Legislature, 401 ; Anderson takes command of 

 troops, 401 ; resolutions requesting the Sena- 

 tors in Congress to resign passed, 401 ; address 

 to the people, 402 ; action at the next session 

 of the Legislature, 402 ; influence of the course 

 of Kentucky, 403; Sovereignty Convention 

 assembles, 403; provisional government or- 

 ganized, 403 ; commissioners to Richmond, 

 403 ; first appearance of a military force in the 



State, 403 ; Zollicoffer advances, 404 ; military 

 movements, 404; Zollicoffer's proclamation, 

 404 ; force in Eastern Kentucky, 405 ; Nelson's 

 movements, 405; his proclamation, 405; ad- 

 dress to his soldiers, 405; further military 

 movements, 405 ; Anderson's proclamation, 

 406; General Buckner's proclamation, 406; 

 Anderson's second proclamation, 406; Sher- 

 man takes command, 406 ; accumulation of 

 troops, 406; Kentucky soldiers in the field, 

 407 ; battles and skirmishes in Kentucky, 407. 



Instructions of Legislature to commissioners 

 to Peace Congress, 665. 



Admitted as a member of the Confederacy, 

 165. 



II. Census statistics, 540 ; political position, 

 540; message of the Governor, 540; extra 

 session of the Legislature called, 541 ; Govern- 

 or resigns, 541 ; successor, 541 ; report of the 

 committee on emancipation with compensa- 

 tion, 541 ; finances, 642 ; military operations 

 in the State, 642. 



III. Invasion, 562 ; mHitia, 662 ; finances, 

 563 ; institutions, 503 ; Kentucky platform 

 adopted by the Legislature, 563 ; preamble 

 and resolutions of the minority, 564, 565 ; con- 

 vention of minority members and others, 565 ; 

 broken up by the military, 565 ; action of tho 

 House on a memorial, 566 ; Union Convention, 

 567 ; speech of Governor Bramlette, 567 ; laws 

 of the State relative to elections, 567 ; oath of 

 loyalty, 567; order of General Burnside, 568 ; 

 do. of General Asboth, 568; do. of Colonel 

 Foster, 568 ; effect of General Burnside's order, 

 568 ; memorial of Judge Nicholas to President 

 Lincoln, 669; election, 669; votes, 569; ad- 

 dress of the Governor relative to the public 

 sentiment of the State, 569 ; confiscation case 

 before the Supreme Court, 570. 



IV. Excitement on recruiting negroes, 447 ; 

 reply of Governor Bramlette to the agent, 

 447; action of the State Legislature on tho 

 subject, 447; enrolment of slaves, 448; ad- 

 dress of the Governor to the people, 448 ; 

 mission of the Governor to "Washington, 448 ; 

 interview with the President, 448 ; letter of 

 the President to A. G. Hodges, 449; agree- 

 ments made with the authorities at Washing- 

 ton, 449 ; manner in which military affairs 

 were conducted in the State, 449 ; troops fur- 

 nished to the army, 450; Emancipation Con- 

 vention, 450; resolutions, 450; Executive 

 Committee, 451 ; Republican Convention, 451 ; 



