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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1 82 0 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2 12 0 Browse Search
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3 4 0 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3 4 0 Browse Search
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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 8: the Anti-Sabbath Convention.—1848. (search)
money, and has no reverences of any kind. He began by being a Come-outer. He is one of the best of fellows. A thorough man of business, managing a very large concern and making plenty of money, without being the slave of business or money. John W. Browne, Maria W. Chapman, Charles K. Whipple, Samuel Philbrick, Loring Moody, Edmund Quincy, S. S. and Abby Kelley Foster, G. W. Benson, Andrew Robeson, Parker Pillsbury, James and Lucretia Mott, Edward M. Davis, C. C. Burleigh, H. C. Wright, J. Mieakers. But he could not command the necessary collaboration, and his scheme was very imperfectly carried out. Three sets of resolutions were introduced, and furnished Lib. 18.50, 51. matter for debate—the longest by Mr. Garrison, others by John W. Browne A lawyer, originally of Salem, Mass., at this time of Boston; a classmate and most intimate friend at Harvard of Charles Sumner (Lib. 30: 71, 90, 91; Pierce's Life of Sumner, 2: 294). and Theodore Parker; with supplementary ones by Charles
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 2: Parentage and Family.—the father. (search)
e chaplain, and members of the bar and other gentlemen. He gathered, on these festive occasions, such guests as Chief Justices Parker and Shaw, Judges Prescott, Putnam, Wilde, Morton, Hubbard, Thacher, Simmons, Solicitor General Davis, Governor Lincoln, Josiah Quincy, John Pickering, Harrison Gray Otis, William Minot, Timothy Fuller, Samuel E. Sewall; and, among the clergy, Gardiner, Tuckerman, Greenwood, Pierpont, and Lyman Beecher. His son Charles, and his son's classmates, Hopkinson and Browne, were, once at least, among the youngest guests. He gave a dinner, in 1831, to surviving classmates; at which were present Pickering, Jackson, Thacher, Mason, and Dixwell. He made the duties and history of his office the subject of elaborate research. He read to the bar, and published in the American Jurist, July, 1829, a learned exposition of the points of difference between the office in England and in Massachusetts, stating clearly its duties in each jurisdiction, and giving sketches
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 4: College Life.—September, 1826, to September, 1830.—age, 15-19. (search)
accommodations, and was at that time reserved chiefly for Seniors. The classmates with whom he associated most were John W. Browne, of Salem, his chum in the Sophomore and Senior years; Jonathan F. Stearns, of Bedford, his chum in the Freshman yearThomas Hopkinson, of New Sharon, Me.; and Charlemagne Tower, of Paris, N. Y. Of these, only Stearns and Tower survive. Browne studied law, opening an office in Salem, and afterwards removing to Boston. His mind and character were of an original cnion, and felt the spell of his peculiar character and temperament. Of all my classmates, said Sumner, in a tribute to Browne at the time of his death, in 1860, I think he gave in college the largest promise of future eminence; mingled, however, ws of some of the text-books in this department. Dec. 27, 1829, he wrote to Stearns, who was then teaching at Weymouth, Browne went home and escaped the mathematical examination. That I attended. All I can say about myself is, gratia Deo, I escap
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 5: year after College.—September, 1830, to September, 1831.—Age, 19-20. (search)
s augur well of his coming years. Persevere! Browne wrote, Sept. 28, You have begun well. Quarterr. Therefore, on! on! Follow your spirit. Browne wrote, in reference to the prize, to Stearns, where he was to speak. Sumner, accompanied by Browne, who came from Salem for the purpose, heard Wel. A few days later, Sumner went to Salem, as Browne's guest, and attended the trial of Joseph J. Kf books were interchanged. He gave a Byron to Browne, and a Milton to Hopkinson; and received from He maintained a frequent correspondence with Browne, who was studying law with Rufus Choate at Salce a week, or oftener, he sent long letters to Browne. Of the letters to Browne and Hopkinson, thBrowne and Hopkinson, the two classmates to whom he wrote most confidentially, none exist; but the letters written to him ats from leaving a sting behind. Sumner thought Browne's style Byronic, and invited a criticism of his own. Browne, while appreciating Sumner's as one which every man not a critic and many who are woul[9 more...]
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 6: Law School.—September, 1831, to December, 1833.—Age, 20-22. (search)
ner associated most with his college classmate Browne, who, entering at the same time, was, on accoun dissatisfied with his argument, and wrote to Browne, stating his hesitation in public speaking, any in selecting fit language for his thoughts. Browne replied, saying that he had overstated the diference to the notes of Christian and Chitty. Browne wrote to him in relation to the former articlegence for which the world gives you credit. Browne wrote from Cambridge to Stearns, May 6, 1832:—s. Stearns wrote to Sumner, May 14:— Browne tells me you are studying law with all the zeadelighting to talk of her with his friends. Browne wrote, April 18, You speak rapturously of the e, then, and bring with you The Nine book, and Browne and yourself and myself will renew old scenes , is occupied by law-students. There are here Browne and Dana of our old class, with others that I Carter is trying to start a school in Boston. Browne is well. He does not love the law. He is a ke[1 more...]<
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 7: study in a law office.—Visit to Washington.—January, 1854, to September, 1834.—Age, 23. (search)
oks gathered in his reading. a voluminous collection of opinions; Replevin of Goods taken in Execution,—Error in the Books, July, 1834, Vol. XII. pp. 104-117. Browne wrote, July 24, Your article on Replevin was learned, and well and logically expressed. It was an extraordinary article for a young man; but it is not practical. July, 1834, Vol. XII. pp. 248-270. To the July number alone he contributed more than one hundred pages. In May, he became one of the editors. His classmate Browne, whose advice he sought in relation to this connection, did not think the effect of habitual writing for law magazines upon a lawyer's mind to be wholesome, and surn from Washington, Judge Story pressed him to accept a connection with the Law School as instructor; but the offer was declined. An extract from his classmate Browne's letter, of May 2, shows the latter's view of Sumner's probable future:— In the concluding lines of your letter, which I received this morning, you seemed
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 8: early professional life.—September, 1834, to December, 1837.—Age, 23-26. (search)
he principles of the law were appreciated by his friends, who frequently applied to him for his views as well as for cases in point. Among these were Mr. Daveis, Mr. Appleton, of Bangor, now Chief-Justice of Maine, Mr. Parsons, and his classmate Browne. Sumner's time was much occupied, in 1835-36, in revising and completing Dunlap's Admiralty Practice. The author, Andrew Dunlap, had mainly written the text of his book; when, in the early part of 1835, he was obliged by failing health to resture, then much larger than now, soon after they entered on manly life; Winthrop was elected to the Legislature in Nov., 1834. Hillard and John O. Sargent, a classmate of Sumner, were elected to the same body in Nov., 1835; and his classmate, Browne, in Nov., 1837. but no one seems to have thought of him in such a connection, and certainly he had no ambition for the place. Samuel Lawrence, who knew him intimately at this time, writes: He was devoted to law and literature, and I do not bel
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 9: going to Europe.—December, 1837.—Age, 26. (search)
Chapter 9: going to Europe.—December, 1837.—Age, 26. From his boyhood Sumner had longed to visit Europe, and with his reading of history this desire grew into a passion. The want of the necessary funds compelled him to postpone its gratification until he had in part earned them, and won friends who would advance the rest. A circumstance gleaned from the letters of Browne and Hopkinson, which occurred during his last year in the Law School, is significant of his earnestness in this direction. He nearly completed, at that time, a negotiation by which a gentleman was to defray his expenses for a year's travelling abroad, in consideration of certain personal services to be rendered at home. Its details are not preserved; but the two classmates, who did not hear of the proposed arrangement until it had fallen through, upbraided him in a friendly way for proposing to assume an obligation which they thought would compromise his personal independence. This strong desire, increasing
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2, chapter 30 (search)
became absorbed in the grave issues of peace and freedom. No mention of John W. Browne, of Salem, the classmate with whom he was most intimate, has been made sincter they were called to the bar, each being fully engaged in his own pursuits. Browne, at a later period, in 1838, disconnected himself from his political party and itionists of the Garrison school. The two classmates met from time to time, Browne removed to Boston in 1844. but the old intimacy was not renewed. At one of thetement of political debate. was the leading spirit, was a topic of contention. Browne was in warm sympathy with these social reformers; but Sumner, although his brote was then with them, was not. He treated their scheme with some sarcasm, which Browne laid to heart,—quoting against them passages in chapters XXXVIII. and XXXIX. of Ecclesiasticus, particularly verse 25 of chapter XXXVIII. Browne went home, and wrote an elaborate paper of twelve pages,—a sermon in length,—signed only with his<
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3, Chapter 30: addresses before colleges and lyceums.—active interest in reforms.—friendships.—personal life.—1845-1850. (search)
n reform, where often the brunt of the conflict fell on them. Sumner's visits to his friend at the Institution for the Blind at South Boston were constant. He was one of its trustees. Dr. Howe's rooms were at the time the resort of many who were interested in the moral agitations of the period, Palfrey's diary, Dec. 11, 1846, records his going to Dr. Howe's in the evening to meet John C. Vaughan, of Kentucky, where also were Sumner, Richard Hildreth, C. F. Adams, J. A. Andrew, and John W. Browne. Longfellow wrote in his diary, Nov. 16, 1849: Dined at Howe's. A very pleasant dinner. Palfrey, Adams, Sumner, young Dana, all and several Free Soilers. I, a singer, came into the camp as Alfred among the Danes. and who found there not only ethical inspiration, but also, in the society of both sexes, wit, culture, and the love of art and music. Rt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, now Bishop of Central New York. wrote, in 1886:— Everything that calls up the image or reviews the life
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