You are one of those who are sufficient unto themselves and I thank God every day for you.

Antoinette can not come because she is so busy with that baby!" From Mr.May came these comforting words: "We sympathize in all your trials and hope that fairer skies will be over your head before long.

Garrison says, 'Give my love to Susan, and tell her I will do for her what I would hardly do for anybody else.' I hope from that he means to attend your Rochester and Syracuse conventions....

You must be dictator to all the agents in New York; when you say, 'Go,' they must go, or 'Come,' they must come, or 'Do this,' they must do it.

I see no other way of getting along, and I am sure to your gentle and wholesome rule they will cheerfully defer.
God bless you all; and if you don't get pay in money from your audiences, you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have given them the hard, solid truth as they never had it before." These meetings often took the form of debates between the speakers and the audience, and frequently lasted till midnight.