Several months later, faced with opposition to his calling up of the militia, Lincoln again suspended "habeas corpus" in the entire country and made anyone charged with interfering with the draft, discouraging enlistments, or aiding the Confederacy subject to martial law. In the interim, the controversy continued with several calls made for prosecution of those who acted under Lincoln's suspension of "habeas corpus". Former Secretary of War Simon Cameron had even been arrested in connection with a suit for trespass "vi et armis", assault and battery, and false imprisonment.