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Clarke (JAMES FREEMAN an American)

JAMES FREEMAN, an American Unitarian clergyman and author; born in Hanover, N. H., April 4, 1810. In 1852, together with Emerson and William H. Channing, he prefor United States Senator from Mon-pared the "Memoirs of Margaret Fuller tana in 1890 and 1896, and in 1899 the Legislature elected him. In April, 1900, the United States Senate declared his election void; but his legislature re-elected him in in 1901 and he served und'Ossoli." His chief work was "Ten Great Religions" (1871-1883). Among his other publications were "Self-Culture" (1882); "Anti-Slavery Days" (1884); "Every-Day Religion" (1886); CLARKE CLAUDE LORRAINE and "Vexed Questions" (1886). He died quent productions were his discussions in Boston, Mass., June 8, 1888.