Then again he wrote:--

“I have re-read, with thorough satisfaction, your speech

on Confiscation and Emancipation in the pamphlet you

were good enough to send me. It is admirable in its

tone, arrangement, and completeness, and the arguments

and illustrations are overwhelming and unanswerable. The

necessity of Emancipation is fast forcing itself upon our

people by the stern logic of facts, but your speech will

remove any lingering doubts.”

Hon. Amos P. Granger, former Representative in Congress, and a

stern patriot, wrote from Syracuse, New York:--

“Your remarks of the 19th, as reported in the _Tribune_ day

before yesterday, are read in this vicinity with a great

deal of pleasure and approbation. They are replete with

prudence, skill, and wisdom. Such sentiments are rarely

heard in Washington. It would seem that they would be

decisive.”

Hon. William L. Marshall, an able Judge of Maryland, wrote

from Baltimore:--

“You have exhausted the subject, it seems to me, so far as

it involves legal questions. I have been greatly pleased

and much interested by your argument.”

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