Address of the Irish Unitarian Christian Society to Their Brethren in America
Address of the Irish Unitarian Christian Society to Their Brethren in America
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W e holding. Be noi satisfied with a declaration of sentiments on this matter, but let every man, — who by holding and buying and Belling human beings, acts in violation of his own nature, and of course in opposition to the innate convictions of his soul, — feel that he is looked upon as a man, who, ill the language of the noble Protest alluded to, "com- mits the greatest possible robbery, and the greatest possible wrong. " With sincere desires for the spread of Unita- rian Christian opinions, ...which we believe to be in accordance with the letter and the spirit of our Saviour's Gospel, We remain, brethren, Your affectionate friends, - _mc. | by order ami ou behalf of the Irish Unitarian Christian Society, ] DAS [TON, President.
VV. H. DRUMMOND, D. D. ) . Members >. \. \i; - '.. V. B. S. Of J VMES HAI GHTON, ) Committee.
'.. •[. I i; i Uuri - etary.
The following ia the Resolution referred to mi the above Address, — moved by James I Ian- iiie fulness and gratification, the answer re- turned by our I nitarian brethren in America, in the address to them from the Unitarian Clergy of Great Britain ond Ireland, on the subject of Negro Slavery, we cannot refrain from expressing our regret, that our brethren there have not hitherto answered the address of i etj on the same subject, lnL r pre- \ -lv forwarded to them ; and as our deep convictions n this momentous question int the foul >iain which Negro Slavery has inflict- ed, and which, so long as it is tolerated, will continue to inflict on their country, and upon themselves, — and that the Committee of this •iii\ for the ensuing year, shall be entrusted with the preparation and forwarding of a re- newed Address in confbrmitj with this resolu- tion.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
W e holding. Be noi satisfied with a declaration of sentiments on this matter, but let every man, — who by holding and buying and Belling human beings, acts in violation of his own nature, and of course in opposition to the innate convictions of his soul, — feel that he is looked upon as a man, who, ill the language of the noble Protest alluded to, "com- mits the greatest possible robbery, and the greatest possible wrong. " With sincere desires for the spread of Unita- rian Christian opinions, ...which we believe to be in accordance with the letter and the spirit of our Saviour's Gospel, We remain, brethren, Your affectionate friends, - _mc. | by order ami ou behalf of the Irish Unitarian Christian Society, ] DAS [TON, President.
VV. H. DRUMMOND, D. D. ) . Members >. \. \i; - '.. V. B. S. Of J VMES HAI GHTON, ) Committee.
'.. •[. I i; i Uuri - etary.
The following ia the Resolution referred to mi the above Address, — moved by James I Ian- iiie fulness and gratification, the answer re- turned by our I nitarian brethren in America, in the address to them from the Unitarian Clergy of Great Britain ond Ireland, on the subject of Negro Slavery, we cannot refrain from expressing our regret, that our brethren there have not hitherto answered the address of i etj on the same subject, lnL r pre- \ -lv forwarded to them ; and as our deep convictions n this momentous question int the foul >iain which Negro Slavery has inflict- ed, and which, so long as it is tolerated, will continue to inflict on their country, and upon themselves, — and that the Committee of this •iii\ for the ensuing year, shall be entrusted with the preparation and forwarding of a re- newed Address in confbrmitj with this resolu- tion.
What to read after Address of the Irish Unitarian Christian Society to Their Brethren in America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Irish Unitarian Christian Society to read onlineMoreLess
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