Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-09

I'VE have in our possession many of Mr.. SIS speeches.
and we confess that for depth and accuracy of thought
Tor uness of histEical nformaton for species of
gigantic morality which tresds all sophistry under foot
and PUSHES at to the right conclusion we know moi
single orator. speaking the English tongue who ranks
his superior. lie combines to acknowledgements the
perseverance O. Granville Sharp, the knowledge of
Broueham, the enthusiasm, of Wiberforce and cour.
age, which, as he is young may exc pied to ten
powerfully on the destnies of the Republic n-Edin-
burg journal.
"No man can deny, that Charles Sumner ia a ready
Accomplished, lorcibe writer capable alike Of great
elegance, apd great strength -Boston Post.
THE oratons of Mr. Sumner belong to the literature
OF America Pure and highly elias zeal in stvIe
strong in argument and rich snd glowing in imagery
and some parts, almost reaching the poetic they come
to tue reader always interesting and attractive.
In the elaVatl OF sentiment, the high and lofty moral
tone and grandeur of thought which they possess united
with their literary merit these productions have no eoua
among US Hunts Merchants Magazine
Let US take few lines from the sueech of Hon. Hon
Sharlts Sumner one Of those powerful lntecs no.
Bile hearts tn have shone y in our sister conn
Try What noble eloquence !-Loadon Times
!'Every man, and child should read the speecb
of The Senator from Massachusetts 1t would be dinicn
to say too much for this noble effort; it impossible
to convey adequate idea of its beauty and strength
the heart must be cold AMI that Judgment lamentably dis
ored wch could withhold his well earned tribute from
this day acquaintance "-NeW York Times
eve would recommend a close and earnest study 81
the speech on the Fugitive Slave Act ; ApaTt
from its noble ana affecting eoquence, it one of the
closest and most convincing arguments have read on
the policy OF the earlier and greater conlrased with
mat OF the ater and meaner statesmen of American
London Examiner.
"Charles Sumner welcomed by the West as one of
tne true men OF the Republic and leaves it with the con.
yction-burnt in upon the heart of the people of the
Westthai tile Republic has no ADLER or honester states
"-ChicGgo Tribune.
"No person, even the most preudiced will mistake him
for common Few will DENY the oh rms
Of his brilliant rhetoric Sumner Il the Mscans
lay of Abolition-New Orleans Delta.
"There are few ultra on the slave question bu
that In no wise deracs from Mr. Summers ACCOMPLISHMENTS
as gentleman, and his eloquent and scho ary attain
rter,
"a few like the distinguished senator whose speech we
prefix TO this article, acquire fame in the Senate'
--Edin6urg Reuiel0.
"Candor compels me to say that Mr. Sumner made
very great speech Twas able eloquent and aigumenta
tive furnished new evidence the danger OF provoking
talent and genius against or his measures n-PhI
adelphlG Ledger.
"Thal lecture should be repeated in New York is a
rare occurrence That lecture on An-Slayery should
s4ould be repeated in New York even before few snistd
fanatics an unpa eeed occurrence. But that an An
tSayery lecture should be repeated night after night to
successive multudes each enthusiastic than the
last marks the epoch of revolution in popular feeling
tits an era ntbe history Of Liberty Nibos Theatre was
crowded last evening long before the hour Of commence
ment hundreds stood throu the three hours lecture
MT Summers speech grea est oratorca and logi.
cal success OF the year, and most enthusiastically
praised by the largest audience yet gathered in New York
70 near alect1re'-NeW York Tribune.
Orders for Mr. Summers New Volume now received by
TlCKN0R & FIELDS, BOSTON.
Jan % sav