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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2, Chapter 27: services for education.—prison discipline.—Correspondence.— January to July, 1845.—age, 34. (search)
of your knowledge? I dine en famille with the Howes to-day. You have heard of poor Felton's loss. The blow, long expected, has fallen with stunning effect. Ever thine, Charles Sumner. To W. C MacREADYEADYeadyeady, London. Boston, May 1, 1845. my dear MacREADYeady,—It is now the eleventh hour (literally eleven o'clock); and the long letter I had hoped to write you is still unwritten. Three days ago, the action Rodney v. Macready was dismissed . . . . Thus closes your experienceGod bless you I We rejoice in your success and happiness. Ever thine, Charles Sumner. P. S. Hillard sends his love, and longs to write you, which he will do. He has not thanked you for your portrait. To his brother George. Boston, May 1, 1845. dear George,—It is nearly two o'clock at night. I am sorry to find that I have only these lees of time for you. I wished to write a long letter in thanksgiving for your last interesting budget. The letter on Cushing's treaty was well-t