...made hardly a ripple on the surface of American politics–exciting universal horror and reprobation in place of sentiments of pity and esteem. Had John Brown been, in action, a contemporary of Lovejoy , still more would the Austins have said of him, He died as the fool dieth. The sympathy and admiration now so widely felt for him, said Mr. Garrison, prove how marvellous has been the change eff...