...talents and learning. Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rules, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...his inference seemed demonstration. The earnestness o* his own conviction wrought conviction in others. One was convinced, and believed, and assented,...

...talents and learning. — Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rule, suoh a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...demonstration. The earnestness of his own conviction, wrought convictton in others. One was convinced, and believed, and assented, because it was gratifying, delightful...

...talents and learning. Aloof from technicality, and unlettered by artificial rules, such a question er, than any other tribunal which could he created."...unanimously accepted. Gentlemen will find it quoted in t liis inference seemed demonstration. The earnestness of hie own conviction wrought conviction in others....

...talents and learning. ^-Alopf from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rule, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...principle, which so much distinguished his higher efforts. Hi's very statement was argument; his inference seemed demonstration. The earnestness of his own conviction,...

...talents and learning. — Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rule, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...unison with an intellect of such evident superiority. Mr. Dexter, sir, such as I have described him, argued the New England cause. He put into his effort...

...talents and learning. — Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rule, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...convinced, and believed, and assented, because it was gratifving, delightful to think, and feel, and believe, in unison with an intellect of such evident...

...talents and learning. Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rules, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...unison with an intellect of such evident superiority. Mr. Dexter, sir, such as I have described him, argued the New England cause. He put into his effort...

...talents and learning. Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rules, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...gratifying, delightful to think, and feel, and believe, iu unison with an intellect of such evident superiority. Mr. Dexter, sir, such as I have described...

...talents and learning. Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rules, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis,...argument; his inference seemed demonstration. The earnesti:°' ss of his..own conviction, wrought conviction in others. One was .'convinced, and believed,...

...talents and learning. Aloof from technicality, and unfettered by artificial rules, such a question gave opportunity for that deep and clear analysis, that mighty grasp of principle, which so juucli distinguished his higher efforts. His very statement was argument; his inference seemed demonstration....