Charles Sumner; his complete works; Volume 2 (of 20)

directors of the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania as sincere fellow-laborers in the cause of Prison Discipline, and shall declare, that, if expressions

ter becoming acquainted with the course of our Society towards those gentlemen and the system they have administered? But here a

cundus, inexo

tion. To be sure, he made no opposition, when our association passed a formal vote in its own favor, declaring nothing less than that it was "entitled to the thanks of every friend of humanity for its successful efforts in the cause of Prison Discipline."[184] It was a

not say, "If have uttered words which have justly given pain to my brother, I sincerely regret i

ler to br

trous mal

hich he cannot receive. No,-he will have nothing to do with it. But his sudden sensitiveness