George M. Browne, Esq., of Boston, wrote:--

"Differing with you as I do in political sentiments, and having no

other connection with public affairs than what pertains to every

citizen, I desire nevertheless to express to you, what I believe

to be the general feeling among all classes of reflecting minds

here, an admiration for the dignified and gentlemanly bearing with

which you have gone through the contest and rebuked the ruffian

onslaught,--and to say, moreover, that we should, I have no doubt,

all unite, from all sides, as one man, in sending you back to the

Senate, should the maniac threats of expulsion by any possibility

be carried into effect."

The following poem, suggested by this debate, belongs to this

history.

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 04 (of 20) · 第 69 / 102 题