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C. Edwards Lester, Life and public services of Charles Sumner: Born Jan. 6, 1811. Died March 11, 1874., Section Eleventh: his death, and public honors to his memory. (search)
Mr. Hooper, Mr. Pierce, and other friends arrived, and it was at once decided to have a consultation of physicians. Surgeon-General Barnes, Dr. Lincoln, and Dr. W. P. Johnson were summoned, and were soon in attendance. The result of the consultation was the opinion that Mr. Sumner could scarcely survive. At the Senator's requestcount with American slavery and the conflict engendered. When Judge Hoar entered the Senator's room at 10 o'clock, this morning, he immediately recognized him. Mr. Johnson had lifted him up, and had his arm under him. He said, Don't let the bill be lost, to which Mr. Johnson replied, Certainly not, Senator. Mr. Sumner answered, YMr. Johnson replied, Certainly not, Senator. Mr. Sumner answered, You mistake: I mean the Civil Rights Bill; and then turning to Judge Hoar, who was holding his hand, he said, Judge, the Civil Rights Bill; don't let it be lost. Upon each appearance of Judge Hoar after that, the Senator said something about the Civil Rights Bill, until his secretary, supposing that the presence of Judge Hoar calle
C. Edwards Lester, Life and public services of Charles Sumner: Born Jan. 6, 1811. Died March 11, 1874., I. (search)
Mr. Hooper, Mr. Pierce, and other friends arrived, and it was at once decided to have a consultation of physicians. Surgeon-General Barnes, Dr. Lincoln, and Dr. W. P. Johnson were summoned, and were soon in attendance. The result of the consultation was the opinion that Mr. Sumner could scarcely survive. At the Senator's requestcount with American slavery and the conflict engendered. When Judge Hoar entered the Senator's room at 10 o'clock, this morning, he immediately recognized him. Mr. Johnson had lifted him up, and had his arm under him. He said, Don't let the bill be lost, to which Mr. Johnson replied, Certainly not, Senator. Mr. Sumner answered, YMr. Johnson replied, Certainly not, Senator. Mr. Sumner answered, You mistake: I mean the Civil Rights Bill; and then turning to Judge Hoar, who was holding his hand, he said, Judge, the Civil Rights Bill; don't let it be lost. Upon each appearance of Judge Hoar after that, the Senator said something about the Civil Rights Bill, until his secretary, supposing that the presence of Judge Hoar calle