Anti Slavery Opinions Before the Year 1800 Read Before the Cincinnati Literary
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67 Dr. Franklin, though confined to his chamber, and suffering under a most painful disease, could not allow the occasion to pass without indulging his humor at the expense of Mr. Jackson. He wrote to the editor of the Federal Gazette, March 23, 1790, as follows : " Read- matters of such momentous concern to the future prosperity and hap piness of the people of America. I think it my duty as a citizen of the Union to espouse their cause. " Mr. Page, of Virginia (governor from 1802-1805), said h...e was in favor of the commitment. He hoped that the designs of the respectable memorialists would not be stopped at the threshold, in order to preclude a fair discussion of the prayer of the memorial. With respect to the alarm that was apprehended, he conjectured there was none; but there might be just cause, if the memorial was not taken into consideration. He placed himself in the case of a slave, and said that, on hearing that Congress had refused to listen to the decent suggestions of a respectable part of the community, he should infer that the general government (from which was expected great good would result to every class of citizens) had shut their ears against the voice of humanity ; and he should despair of any alleviation of the miseries he and his posterity had in prospect.
What to read after Anti Slavery Opinions Before the Year 1800 Read Before the Cincinnati Literary?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
67 Dr. Franklin, though confined to his chamber, and suffering under a most painful disease, could not allow the occasion to pass without indulging his humor at the expense of Mr. Jackson. He wrote to the editor of the Federal Gazette, March 23, 1790, as follows : " Read- matters of such momentous concern to the future prosperity and hap piness of the people of America. I think it my duty as a citizen of the Union to espouse their cause. " Mr. Page, of Virginia (governor from 1802-1805), said h...e was in favor of the commitment. He hoped that the designs of the respectable memorialists would not be stopped at the threshold, in order to preclude a fair discussion of the prayer of the memorial. With respect to the alarm that was apprehended, he conjectured there was none; but there might be just cause, if the memorial was not taken into consideration. He placed himself in the case of a slave, and said that, on hearing that Congress had refused to listen to the decent suggestions of a respectable part of the community, he should infer that the general government (from which was expected great good would result to every class of citizens) had shut their ears against the voice of humanity ; and he should despair of any alleviation of the miseries he and his posterity had in prospect.
What to read after Anti Slavery Opinions Before the Year 1800 Read Before the Cincinnati Literary?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Frederick Poole to read onlineMoreLess
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