  Explanation | 3 | Preface | 5 | Contents | 13 | CHAPTER I. | Introductory | 17 | CHAPTER II. | Preparations for the Execution of the Plot | 24 | CHAPTER III. | Assassination of the President and Attempted Assassination of Secretary Seward | 34 | CHAPTER IV. | The News Communicated to the World, and its Effect | 47 | CHAPTER V. | Unravelling the Plot—Pursuit and Capture of Booth and Herold—Death of Booth | 51 | CHAPTER VI. | Unravelling the Conspiracy—Arrest of Spangler, O'Laughlin, Atzerodt, Mudd, and Arnold | 60 | CHAPTER VII. | Questions Preliminary to the Trial—What Sort of Trial should be given, Civil or Military | 82 | CHAPTER VIII. | A Military Commission—Its Nature, Constitution, Duties, and Jurisdiction | 96 | CHAPTER IX. | Constitution of the Commission, and Trial | 98 | CHAPTER X. | Evidence in Regard to Atrocities not Embraced in the Charge and Specifications, for which Davis and his Canada Cabinet were Responsible | 118 | CHAPTER XI. | Evidence Presented by the Government to Sustain its Charge and Specifications | 147 | CHAPTER XII. | The Government Witnesses against Davis and his Associates in this Crime | 163 | CHAPTER XIII. | A Criticism of Nicolay and Hay | 177 | CHAPTER XIV. | Jacob Thompson's Bank Account—What became of the Money | 182 | CHAPTER XV. | The Case of Mrs. Surratt | 192 | CHAPTER XVI. | Father Walter | 204 | CHAPTER XVII. | Conclusion | 211 | CHAPTER XVIII. | Flight and Capture of John H. Surratt | 212 | PART II. | CHAPTER I. | Indictment and Trial | 229 | CHAPTER II. | A Criticism of the Defense | 253 | CHAPTER III. | Treatment of Witnesses and Evidence by the Counsel for the Defense, and their Animus toward the Government and Appeals to the Political Prejudices of Jurors | 259 | Appendix | 317 | Preface to Appendix | 319 | Argument of John A. Bingham | 325 | Controversy between President Johnson and Judge Holt | 407 |
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