Pages
(Move to ...)
Home
About
Reviews
Documents & Speeches
Official Reports
Lists
Newspapers
Guides
Notable Kin
Digital Library
Who's Who
Blog Roll
Links
Contact Me
My Family
▼
Showing posts with label
Charles Sumner
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Charles Sumner
.
Show all posts
Friday, May 15, 2026
Wendell Phillips to Senator Charles Sumner, April 27, 1852
›
I have never, my dear friend, ceased one moment to trust you. Passing over the whole State this winter, lecturing sometimes four nights in t...
John A. Andrew to Senator Charles Sumner, June 2, 1852
›
When by the circumstances a speech is an act for liberty, then I trust that you will make it. But when by speaking you feel that you wou...
Joshua Leavitt to Senator Charles Sumner, June 11, 1852
›
I like your course, and especially that it is yours, and not any other man's. I told you at the outset to take time, act deliberately, s...
Richard Henry Dana Jr. to Senator Charles Sumner, August 9, 1852
›
We have perfect faith in your course. We believe that if you had been permitted to speak, 1 a better day for the speech could not have been...
Nathaniel P. Banks Jr. to Senator Charles Sumner, August 9, 1852
›
If the people of Massachusetts who now distrust you could have heard your voice in the Senate, and witnessed the attention you received, the...
Henry Wilson to Senator Charles Sumner, June 29, 1852
›
You must not let the session close without speaking. Should you do so, you would be openly denounced by nine tenths of our people. They say ...
John Jay to Senator Charles Sumner, July 5, 1852
›
I know too well the strength and depth of your antislavery principles, and have been too recently assured of your anxiety to utter your full...
Senator Charles Sumner to John Jay, July 8, 1852
›
I thank you for your watchful friendship. Had I imagined the impatience of friends, I would have anticipated their most sanguine desires. Bu...
Wednesday, February 18, 2026
Senator Charles Sumner to George Sumner, April 23, 1852
›
You are right in regarding both the old parties as substantially alike. I do not think that one who looks at principles and seeks to serve h...
Senator Charles Sumner to George Sumner, April 26, 1852
›
If you are conscious that you can speak an effective word for Kossuth's Hungarian career, I should regret not to have it done, though I ...
Senator Charles Sumner to John Bigelow, June 9, 1852
›
I longed to see you. When you called I was at Eames's, discoursing on Baltimore and its scenes. This nomination 1 makes me lament anew ...
Tuesday, February 17, 2026
Senator Charles Sumner to Charles Francis Adams Sr., June 21, 1852
›
We hear that Scott is nominated at last. I tell you confidentially how Seward regards it. He thinks that his friends have been defeated, tha...
Monday, October 13, 2025
Senator Charles Sumner to Henry Wilson, April 29, 1852
›
I notice the attack on me in the 'Liberator.' If need be, I shall show backbone in resisting the pressure even of friends. Had I u...
Samuel Gridley Howe to Senator Charles Sumner, 1852
›
God bless you for your truly noble and courageous course! Follow it up to the end, however, without caring for blessing or cursing. Such thi...
Wendell Phillips to Senator Charles Sumner, 1852
›
I congratulate you most sincerely on the happy issue or your efforts for Drayton and Sayres. You have earned your honors. SOURCE: Edward L...
Senator Charles Sumner to John Bigelow, February 3, 1852
›
I am won very much by Houston's conversation. 1 With him the antislavery interest would stand better than with any man who seems now am...
Senator Charles Sumner to Theodore Parker, February 6, 1852
›
I have yours of 25th of January proposing to me to write an article on Judge Story in the Westminster Review. As a filial service I should b...
Senator Charles Sumner to John Bigelow, February 8, 1852
›
Pardon me if I say frankly you have done injustice to Story. 1 I admire him as a jurist, but with a discrimination between his titles to re...
Senator Charles Sumner to John Bigelow, March 2, 1852
›
Congress and all the world have a vacation to-day to quaff fresh air, sunshine, and champagne on board the 'Baltic.' 1 I voted for ...
Senator Charles Sumner to John Bigelow, March 26, 1853
›
The post of assistant secretary of state was offered to my brother; but I write, not for any public correction of your paper, but merely f...
›
Home
View web version