F. Hawley wrote with much feeling, from Cazenovia, New York:--

“In God’s name, in the name of Justice and Freedom, and

in behalf of the millions of God’s outraged poor, I thank

you for your noble speech. Brooks could not kill you. God

predetermined that you should live to be mouth for Him,

that this preëminently guilty nation might know their duty,

and that the great idea that lies at the foundation of all

righteous civil government might be vindicated. It is to be

regretted that your proposition could not have been brought

forward before the House had committed itself to that

miserable Amendment.”

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 13 (of 20) · 第 91 / 125 题