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*1: [[Charles Sumner]] ''([[Republican Party (United States)|R]])'' *1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]''

*1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]''

*1: [[Charles Sumner]] ''([[Republican Party (United States)|R]])'' *1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]''

*1: [[Charles Sumner]] ''([[Free Soil Party|FS]])'' *1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Free Soil Party|Free Soil]]''

*1: [[Charles Sumner]] ''([[Republican Party (United States)|R]])'' *1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]''

*1: [[Charles Sumner]] ''([[Whig Party (United States)|O]])'' *1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Whig Party (United States)|Opposition]]''

*1: [[Charles Sumner]] ''([[Republican Party (United States)|R]])'' *1: [[Charles Sumner]] (1811-1874), ''[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]''

* Donald, David Herbert. ''Charles Sumner and the Rights of Man'' (1970), Pulitzer prize winning biography * Palmer, Beverly Wilson, ed. ''The Selected Letters of Charles Sumner'' 2 vol (1990); vol 2 covers 1859-1874

...one, white congressional abolitionists abandoned the cause, typified by [[Charles Sumner]] who switched to the Liberal Republicans in 1872. In the mid-1870s the [[R

...government." Exactly what that meant was the issue. Radical Republican [[Charles Sumner]] argued that secession had destroyed statehood alone but the Constitution ...e stringent federal action. Congressman [[Thaddeus Stevens]] and Senator [[Charles Sumner]] led the Radical Republicans. After [[Abraham Lincoln assassination|Lincol

:'''1856''': [[Preston Brooks]] canes [[Charles Sumner]] on floor of Senate; North takes the lesson that compromise is harder and

In debates on [[Reconstruction]], Senator [[Charles Sumner]] argued that the republican "guarantee clause" in Article IV supported the

...for the formation of a new Northern party, and [[Benjamin Wade]], Chase, [[Charles Sumner]], and others spoke out for the union of all opponents of the Nebraska Act. In Washington on May 19, 1855 [[Charles Sumner]] spoke to the Senate on "The Crime Against Kansas," which condemned the Pi

...mark in Washington with such political leaders as [[Daniel Webster]] and [[Charles Sumner]]. Building on the many activist Congregational churches, [[abolitionism]]

Congress passed the [[Civil Rights Act of 1875]], legislation introduced by [[Charles Sumner]] and [[Benjamin F. Butler]] in 1870, and passed March 1, 1875. It guarante

Republican leader Senator Charles Sumner was violently attacked at his desk in the Senate by Congressman Preston Bro