...ing, and pours it out in the most simple and delightful way. His lecture was wonderful as a specimen of popularizing information and thought; in this he has no equal in this country; he is far before H. W. Beecher as a stump orator. It is a treat to see how people listen to him. Two years later he wrote again in reference to Theodore Parker: I stayed at Mr. Parker's nominally, he being at the West...