John Brown
Alfred S. (Alfred Seelye) Roe
2 chapters
39 minute read
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2 chapters
A Letter from John Brown never before in print.
A Letter from John Brown never before in print.
Springfield, Mass, 16th April, 1857. Hon. Eli Thayer, My Dear Sir I am advised that one of "U.S. Hounds is on my track"; & I have kept myself hid for a few days to let my track get cold. I have no idea of being taken; & intend ( if "God will";) to go back with Irons in rather than upon my hands. Now my Dear Sir let me ask you to have Mr. Allen & Co. send me by Express; one or two sample Navy Sized Revolvers; as soon as may be ; together with his best cash terms (he warran
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Read before The Worcester Society of Antiquity, Dec. 2, 1884.
Read before The Worcester Society of Antiquity, Dec. 2, 1884.
Nearly two thousand years ago, at the hour of noon, a motley throng of people might have been seen pouring forth from the gates of a far Eastern city and moving towards a hill called Calvary. Amidst soldiers and civilians, both friends and foes, the central figure is that of a man scarcely more than thirty years of age. He has all the attributes, in form and features, of true manliness. A disinterested judge has just declared that he finds nothing amiss in him; but the rabble cry out, all the mo
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