A Letter to Viscount Palmerston K G Prime Minister of England On American S
A Letter to Viscount Palmerston K G Prime Minister of England On American S
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In New York, in 1832, the dwelling of Arthur Tappan and the church of Dr. Cox were both demolished by a mob. Many influential citizens sanctioned these violent demonstrations of public feeling, and the well-known Editor of the " Courier and Enquirer, " Mr. James "Watson Webb, boasted of his share in this rude vindication of Southern rights. * The xVbolitionists of Boston, meanwhile, continued their operations with all the ardor of their puritanical descent. Garrison was sent to England, to obta...in funds, by the Anti- slavery Societies; and in 1834 he returned home with Mr. George Thompson, a member of Parliament at that time, and an Abolition lecturer. This led to so violent an outcry, that Thompson, alarmed for his safety, went back to England. A new mode of excitement was then devised by the Abolition- ists, who got up a clamor against South Carolina for detaining free Blacks who came into her ports. Massachusetts claimed that free Blacks were her citizens, and that as such they had a right to go to South Carolina; but as she made no complaint against Ohio, Illinois, and other States who also excluded free Blacks, it was evident that she sought a quarrel with South Carolina, for the very purjDose of spreading the Abolition infection.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wikoff, Henry, 1813-1884 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In New York, in 1832, the dwelling of Arthur Tappan and the church of Dr. Cox were both demolished by a mob. Many influential citizens sanctioned these violent demonstrations of public feeling, and the well-known Editor of the " Courier and Enquirer, " Mr. James "Watson Webb, boasted of his share in this rude vindication of Southern rights. * The xVbolitionists of Boston, meanwhile, continued their operations with all the ardor of their puritanical descent. Garrison was sent to England, to obta...in funds, by the Anti- slavery Societies; and in 1834 he returned home with Mr. George Thompson, a member of Parliament at that time, and an Abolition lecturer. This led to so violent an outcry, that Thompson, alarmed for his safety, went back to England. A new mode of excitement was then devised by the Abolition- ists, who got up a clamor against South Carolina for detaining free Blacks who came into her ports. Massachusetts claimed that free Blacks were her citizens, and that as such they had a right to go to South Carolina; but as she made no complaint against Ohio, Illinois, and other States who also excluded free Blacks, it was evident that she sought a quarrel with South Carolina, for the very purjDose of spreading the Abolition infection.
What to read after A Letter to Viscount Palmerston K G Prime Minister of England On American S?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wikoff, Henry, 1813-1884 to read onlineMoreLess
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