The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
In one Joiamc, lG1,o.

Many OF these Sprcchc, nave been extensively circ1.
lated IN our country and r,pubshei 90 England Among
them is thai entitled Freedom National aud slavery
Sectional a uue which has passed ilr. a watch
word.
We have an posse many OF Mr. g >Is,rh,. =
and we confess that, Tor depth accuracy ct ihuuyt
Tor hiurS> 81 historical information. amt species Of
gigantic morality. which tread, all sonh>,ry under fr
aud PUSHES at 10 hr right couglu-io we know MOI
single orator. speaking jhc Erg,-h tongue vino ranks
as his superior. He combines r,mar.at. ytrut tl
perseverance OF Granville Sharp. The kuov,irgr o
Brougham the enthusiasm OF Nrcr!or,r uad col--
age which. be- a Young mai ma, a.. ryp4clai 70,
tell powerfully on the drstmr~ OF tie Republic F5r-
buygh journal
No man can deny that Charlie ~auuer ~ ready ac-
elegance aud great Strensth.--Bo,i0,i Pos,
The orauons Of MIR Sumner belong the lrra3ur. &
America. Pure aud highly classical ~, i-,
strong IN argument, aud rich and glowing an imagery q.
and, IN some paris nimo, reaching th. poetic hry con.
10 lhe reader always fresh always interesting and
lracuve In the elevation OF sentiment the
high ami .Ofy moral tone and grandeur OF thought ,
they possess, united with their literary merit tles- pro
Magazine
Let US take few lines from the speech Hon Chaie
sumner one Of those powerful intellect, and noble hearts
iial nave shone 80 brightly IN our sister country
what noble eoquence London 7iln.
Every man, woman aud cIid should read the speech
OF the senator from MassaC huse-. Il would be ditru
To say too mach Tor ts noble effort ami Il is irnrossl
TO convey an adequate !dea O lis beauty and strength
nave not been accustomed 10 praise ih- senator. bur Oh
mus Le cold and That Judgment m'niaby distorted
which could Withhold hS we'll earned tribute ronith- iav ;
We would recommend "a clos. au,l -,r,..t .,I,. nj ,t ,
speech ON The Fugitive slave Act Apar from
ilS noble and affecting eoquencr OF th. closest
and most convincing arguments have read on The
policy OF the earlier and greater cu.fr~rrd with tbr
OF the later and neaner slaiesmcn OF America -Io.f5
EJasiasT.
Charles Sumner was welcomed t th. West n one OF
The true men oi lne 4, public aud leave, with rh. con
vcuon-burnt IN Upon the heart the People of the
N"st-that ihr Republic has ADLER hone ter state
m3n-CticagO ITistt,.
No person. even the most prr!uic'd. viii mistake hir,
for common man Few Will deny th- charms
of hls brilliant rhetoric. sumner b.. The N,c,.-
lay OF AholitIOn.-N,'r Ori.tu, D-ltn
There few ultra on the lave ..ls>ii,. f,
that IN no wise drtractS - Nj ,.H-r a.,.,riiut a.
mrnts rs gentleman. aud hiS euluruf ami
aalnneht> an hicfatdrc aud craftsmanship 0bi,r
Cotri,r.
few. like the distinguished senator NJ, los, su~-.,
We prefix TO ihis article acquire faui Iu ia. Senate
Edinburgh R.ri,tc.
Candor comPeis mc 90 say that Nr sumner rIsir q,
very great speech. was able .to,ur,.t and ,r,,,rn.,
alive, and furnished new evidence, Of . lal,.r I
NoAIhs thteht ana genus against hr- utrs.-
urcs-Ihd0f,iphia L-ag,r.
That lecture slould he. r,.r,.,f.J id, M. ~. -
rare occurrence Thar lecture AMI slavery >b,t,
hr repeated IA New York. even before a few -.r,.,t
liaalcS, - an unparalleled occurrence Hut tb5t a.,
-NhtlSaNery lecture should be repeated ,eh amer i,
10 successive mutud"S each more rIuu>ia>i than tl-
last marks the epo" OF revolutions iu popular f-rrg
IL u hn era IN the history li-lv. NItu'S Theatre. "A
crowded last evening long before thu hour OF couuru,
mehl Hundreds stood through ta. hours lectura
VI sumner speech wa the etratr. oraDrtai and ogr-
~ success OF the year, and cahu- IasiirnlI,
praised By the largest audience Yet gathered I'M Nm, NnrL
TO hear lrc'ure.-Nsio iOyk ritp,u.
Orders for Mr. Summers New Vo.uur now received by.
TlCkNOR 4 FIELDS, Boston.