Browsing named entities in James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley. You can also browse the collection for Charles Hudson or search for Charles Hudson in all documents.

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James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 23: three months in Congress. (search)
tations which were addressed to him) said, Charles Hudson, Dr. Darling, and Mr. Putnam. [The exself responsible for the proof. (Addressing Mr. Hudson). Mr. Hudson will come to the stand. [GenerMr. Hudson will come to the stand. [General laughter.] Mr. Greeley. Now, if there is any gentleman who will say that he has understoords. The gentleman calls for the testimony. Mr. Hudson is the man—Dr. Darling is the man. [Memn flocked into the area. There were cries of Hudson, Hudson, down in front, and great disorder thrHudson, down in front, and great disorder throughout the House.] The Chairman again earnestly called to order; and all proceedings were arre House having become partially stilled— Mr. Hudson rose and said: I suppose it is not in order an proceed. No objection being made— Mr. Hudson said, I can say, then, that on a particular proceeded. The gentleman from Massachusetts [Mr. Hudson] simply misunderstood only one thing. He ste of which the gentleman from Massachusetts [Mr. Hudson] has spoken. Mr. G. having concluded— [2 more.
James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 27: recently. (search)
sed forever, when a New York morning paper can be the vehicle of a single mind. Since the year 1850, when the Tribune came upon the town as a double sheet nearly twice its original size, its affairs have had a metropolitan complexity and extensiveness, and Horace Greeley has run through it only as the original stream courses its way through a river swollen and expanded by many tributaries. The quaffing traveler cannot tell, as he rises from the shore refreshed, whether he has been drinking Hudson, or Mohawk, or Moodna, or two of them mingled, or one of the hundred rivulets that trickle into the ample stream upon which fleets and palaces securely ride. Some wayfarers think they can, but they cannot; and their erroneous guesses are among the amusements of the tributary corps. Occasionally, however, the original Greeley flavor is recognizable to the dullest palate. The most important recent event in the history of the Tribune occurred in November, 1852, when, on the defeat of Gene