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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2, chapter 30 (search)
e endangered. I called on him this afternoon, and had a long conversation about Cushing. Luther S. Cushing, who shortly after received the appointment of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. I expressed my opinions at length and with warmth. Rockwell Julius Rockwell. was present. This evening the Governor called at Mr. A.'s himself and renewed the subject. I feel confident that he will nominate Cushing. Tell him so. My hosts, who remember your visit with evident pleasure, leave PittJulius Rockwell. was present. This evening the Governor called at Mr. A.'s himself and renewed the subject. I feel confident that he will nominate Cushing. Tell him so. My hosts, who remember your visit with evident pleasure, leave Pittsfield on Friday morning. I shall go to Lenox, where Mrs. Ward welcomes me, and Mrs. Butler promises to read to me and ride with me; then to Stockbridge, back to Lenox, then to Newport. Write me and send me letters to Lenox. Tell Felton to write me another of his clever letters; and I wish a line from Longfellow. Howe will write, I trust. Don't think of postages. Ever thine, C. S. To Dr. Samuel G. Howe. Pittsfield, Wednesday Evening, Sept. 11, 1844. my dear Howe,—The clock is now