Diary of Charles Francis Adams, 1861
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1861-04-28
East wind, clouds and rain. Attended Divine service, and heard Mr Newell of Cambridge preach. The subject must as on Sunday last, excepting that his view was an intermediate one, between the two. Every r Channing upon Unitarianism. I think he makes it more attractive than any body else. The prevailing objection in its coldness does not appear either in his feeling or his manner. I have always liked it for its independence of though and its toleration of spirit. But it is rational to the last degree. Mr and Mrs Kuhn dined here, and in the evening, we had visits from Dr Bigelow, Mr James Lawrence and Mr Edward Frothingham.