Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-26


''We have in possession many of Mr.. SIS speeches.
and confess that for depth and accuracy of thought
for uness of historical information species of
gigantic morality, which treads all sophisry under foot
and rushes at to the right conclusion know not
single orator. speaking the English tongue who
his superior. lie combines remarkable extent the
perseverance o Granville Sharp, the knowledge of,
,Broughsm the enthusiasm Of Wberforoe, and cour.
age which, he ayoung may be exc, pied to tell
powerfully on the dessinies OF the Republic "-Edin-
burg journal.
"No deny, that Charles Sumner is ready,
accomplished, and oreibe capable alike Of great
elegance, and great strength. "-Boston P ost.
'The orations of Mr. Sumner belong to the literature
of America, Pure and highly elias ical in STYLE
strong in argument aud rich and glowing in imagery,
and, II some parts almost reaching the poetic they
to the reader always interesting and attractive,
In the elavatin Of sentiment, the high and lofty moral
tone and grandeur of thought which ney possess united
with their literary merit these productions have equal
among us"--Hunfs Merchants MagGzine
"Let take few lines from the sueech of Hon Hon
Charles Sumner Of those powerful in9ects and
bic hearts that have shone bri h,y in our sister coun-
try" What noble eloquence London Tunes.
!sEvegy man. woman and child should read the speech
of the Senator from Massachusetts II would be dicut
to SLY too puch for this noble eert; and it is impossible
70 convey AN adequqre idea of its beauty and strength
have not been accustomed to praise this Senator; but
the heart must be cold and that Judgment aentaby dis
torted which could withhold his well earned tribute from
this days acquaintance "-New York Tunes
1--WE would recommend close and earnest study Of
the speech on the Fugitive Slave Act. n Apart
from its noble and affecting eloQuence it is one of the
closest and convincing arguments we have read on
the policy Of the earlier and greater, conYasted with
that of the later and statesmen of America -
London Examiner.
"Charles Sumner welcomed by the West as one of
the true men Of the Republic and leaves it with the con-
Ylcionburnt ia upon the heart of the people Of the
Nest-that tile Republic has ADLER honeser states
man."-Chicaso Tribune.
''No person. even the lnossrejuaieei, will mistake him
for c0m,non man. Few will deny The char
Of his brilliant rhetoric. Sumner Il tbe Tsran.
LAY Of Aboitiop.-Neg Orleans Delta.
"There few so ultra on the slave question but
that in wise detracts from Mr. Summers accomplishments
as gentleman and his eloquent and scholarly attain
uenls inliturature and statesmanship Cou
T1er,
"a few like the distinguished SENATOR whose speech we
prefix 10 This article acquire fame in the Senateo
--Ediaburg ReUieO.
"Candor compels me to say that Mr. Sumner made a
very greatspeech 1t was able eloquent and agumenta-
tive furnished evidence Of the dsnpet Of provoking
talent and genius against man his neasures-Phl
Gdelphla Ledger.
"Thal lecture should be repeated in New York ia
rare occurrence That lec;ure on Ani-sayery should
should be repeated in New York before few despsed
anAuQs i an unpa eleed occurrence But that an An
t-oaVey lecture should be repeated night after night to
successive mutuies, each enthusiastic lhan the
last marks tue epoch Of revolution in populnr feeling
IT'S sh Sra itne history OF Liberty NibOs Theatre was
crowded ateVenng long before The hun of commence
meut Hundreds stood throu the tree hours, lecture
Mr. Summers speech was tie grea esq orsrc1I and log
cal success Of the year, and most enhnsiasicav
praised by the largest audience yet gathered In Ne Yor
to hear ale,t1ren-Nctv York Tribune.
Orders for Mr. Summers New Volume nov received bv
TICKNOR & FIELDS, BOSTON.
Jan 20. say