The Martyr Age of the United StatesWeeks, Jordan & Company, 1839 - 84 páginas |
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Página 15
... husband lost his legal practice , sound and respected as were his tal- ents , from affording his counsel to citizens of color ; and he was maliciously arrested on the quays of New York , for a fictitious or extremely trifling old debt ...
... husband lost his legal practice , sound and respected as were his tal- ents , from affording his counsel to citizens of color ; and he was maliciously arrested on the quays of New York , for a fictitious or extremely trifling old debt ...
Página 23
... husband was abroad about his daily business that he met with his crosses : his brother mer- chants deprived him of his trade ; his servants insulted him ; the magistrates refused him redress of grievan- ces ; among his letters he found ...
... husband was abroad about his daily business that he met with his crosses : his brother mer- chants deprived him of his trade ; his servants insulted him ; the magistrates refused him redress of grievan- ces ; among his letters he found ...
Página 29
... husbands , in the District of Columbia , and adds , They ought to be mobbed who ask it . ' 6 how painful is the contemplation of the ruins of a nature a little lower than the angels ! ” — Right and Wrong in Boston in 1836 , p . 27 ...
... husbands , in the District of Columbia , and adds , They ought to be mobbed who ask it . ' 6 how painful is the contemplation of the ruins of a nature a little lower than the angels ! ” — Right and Wrong in Boston in 1836 , p . 27 ...
Página 32
... husband came in . The sight of him revived the bad passions of these gentry . They said that they had to inform him that they had obtained the names of his commercial correspondents in the South , and were about to deprive him of his ...
... husband came in . The sight of him revived the bad passions of these gentry . They said that they had to inform him that they had obtained the names of his commercial correspondents in the South , and were about to deprive him of his ...
Página 33
... husband was in the hands of the mob . She step- ped out of the window upon a shed , in the fearful ex- citement of the moment . He was in the extremest danger . His hat was lost , and brickbats were rained upon his head , while he was ...
... husband was in the hands of the mob . She step- ped out of the window upon a shed , in the fearful ex- citement of the moment . He was in the extremest danger . His hat was lost , and brickbats were rained upon his head , while he was ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
abolition abolitionism abolitionists Alton Angelina annexation annexation of Texas Anti-Slavery Society appeal Arthur Tappan Birney body cause chairman Chapman child church circumstances citizens clergy clergyman color committee Congress consciences Convention danger dare declared District Dr Channing Dr Channing's duty emancipation Faneuil Hall fear feel female foes free discussion freedom Garrison gentlemen Grimke Hall hands HARVARD COLLEGE heard heart honorable hope House husband insult John Quincy Adams Knapp ladies Lane Seminary laws Legislature Lewis Tappan liberty lives Lovejoy M'Intosh MARTYR AGE Massachusetts meeting minds moral murdered never newspaper noble paper party peril persecution persons pledge present principle Quaker question remarkable resolutions Right and Wrong right of petition Senate slave-holders slavery slaves soul South southern spectacle spirit struggle sympathy Texas thought thrown tion truth ture Union United vindicating violence voice wife woman women Wrong in Boston young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 8 - I will be as harsh as truth, and as uncompromising as justice. On this subject, I do not wish to think, or speak, or write, with moderation . . . urge me not to use moderation in a cause like the present.
Página 15 - ... from its deadliest curse ; to wipe out the foulest stain which rests upon our national escutcheon ; and to secure to the colored population of the United States, all the rights and privileges which belong to them as men, and as Americans — come what may to our persons, our interests, or our reputation — whether we live to witness the triumph of Liberty, Justice and Humanity, or perish untimely as martyrs in this great, benevolent, and holy cause.
Página 12 - Congress a proposed amendment declaring that "the Congress shall have power to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper to secure to the citizens of each State all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States; and to all persons in the several States equal protection in the rights of life, liberty, and property.
Página 6 - Tell the republicans on your side of the line, that we royalists do not know men by their color. Should you come to us, you will be entitled to all the privileges of the rest of his majesty's subjects.
Página 37 - Domestic slavery, therefore, instead of being a political evil, is the corner-stone of our republican edifice. No patriot who justly estimates our privileges will tolerate the idea of emancipation at any period, however remote, or on any conditions of pecuniary advantage, however favorable. I would as soon open a negotiation for selling the liberty of the State at once, as for making any stipulations for the ultimate emancipation of our slaves.
Página 61 - For, remember, the Judge of that day is no respecter of persons. " Pause, I beseech you, and reflect. The present excitement will soon be over ; the voice of conscience will at last be heard : and in some season of honest thought, even in this world, as you review the scenes of this hour, you will be compelled to say,
Página 15 - God, we will do all that in us lies, consistently with this declaration of our principles, to overthrow the most execrable system of slavery that has ever been witnessed upon earth, to deliver our land from its deadliest curse, to wipe out the foulest stain which rests upon our national escutcheon, and to secure to the colored population of the United States all the rights and privileges which belong to them as men and as Americans...
Página 7 - Resolved, That we never will separate ourselves voluntarily from the slave population in this country ; they are our brethren by the ties of consanguinity, of suffering, and of wrong ; and we feel that there is more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season.
Página 66 - And has it come to this? Has Boston fallen so low? May not its citizens be trusted to come together to express the great principles of liberty, for which their fathers died? Are our fellow-citizens to be murdered in the act of defending their property, and of asserting the right of free discussion ; and is it unsafe in this metropolis, once the refuge of liberty, to express abhorrence of the deed?
Página 8 - The apathy of the people is enough to make every statue leap from its pedestal, and to hasten the resurrection of the dead!
Referências a este livro
Ahead of Her Time: Abby Kelley and the Politics of Antislavery Dorothy Sterling Pré-visualização limitada - 1991 |