Yes
Yes
canes were sent to him by many people
The Massachusetts senator who spoke out against pro-slavery forces in Kansas and was violently attacked by a fellow senator was Charles Sumner. In 1856, he delivered a speech titled "The Crime Against Kansas," condemning slavery and its supporters. His outspoken criticism led to a brutal assault by South Carolina Senator Preston Brooks, who beat Sumner with a cane on the Senate floor, highlighting the intense sectional tensions leading up to the Civil War.
People from England were sent over to start a colony by King Charles I
People from England were sent over to start a colony by King Charles I
Hundreds of people sent canes to Preston Brooks as a form of support and celebration after he attacked Senator Charles Sumner with a cane in 1856. The incident was a reaction to Sumner's anti-slavery speech, and Brooks, a pro-slavery Democrat, saw the attack as a defense of Southern honor. The canes symbolized solidarity with Brooks and were meant to encourage him to continue his aggressive stance against anti-slavery sentiments. This act reflected the intense political divisions and escalating violence over the issue of slavery in the United States at the time.
Charles Nutt has written: 'History of Worcester and its people' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biography, History 'Descendants of George Puffer of Braintree, Massachusetts, 1639-1915'
In spring field Massachusetts Frank and Charles the two brothers made the first car in America.
They believed that they where chosen by god to get Charles 1 of the throne
According to another post, Massachusetts became a royal colony in 1691.
Charles Sumner Lobingier has written: 'The evolution of the Roman law' -- subject(s): History, Roman law 'American courts in China' -- subject(s): Exterritoriality, Consular jurisdiction, American Diplomatic and consular service 'A treatise on Philippine practice' -- subject(s): Evidence (Law), Municipal courts, Justices of the peace 'Obsolete features of our Federal Constitution' -- subject(s): Constitution 'The Evolution of the Civil Law' 'The people's law' -- subject(s): Legislation, Referendum
Who were the religious people of Massachusetts?