J. W. Alden, an early Abolitionist, wrote from New York:--

“Cheered and encouraged by your noble speech at Worcester

yesterday, which causes a thrill of joy to run through

the hearts of the friends of Emancipation in this city,

warned by the action of the President in regard to General

Fremont’s proclamation, and seeing a disposition in various

quarters to put down Rebellion without wiping out its

cause, we have come to the conclusion that there is no time

to be lost in organizing our committees and inaugurating a

movement in the direction indicated above.”

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 07 (of 20) · 第 122 / 136 题