John G. Whittier : the Poet of Freedom
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read John G. Whittier : the Poet of Freedom Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book John G. Whittier : the Poet of Freedom
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Whittier was also placed on the executive committee of the new society, but excused himself on account of his health. The 1 HE ANTI-SLAVERY CONTEST. I47 Garrisonians, and notably the keen-witted Edmund Quincy, fought the come-outers with tooth and nail ; and the list of names above given shows that well was their need, if they would keep alive after so alarm- ing a defection. As for the American and Foreign Society, if it had done nothing else, we should owe it a debt of gratitude for the found...ing and nur. ing into self-support of the " National Era,'' which fur- nished a medium for the publication of a large part of Whittier's best poems (ninety-five of them) and — most important of all — Mrs. Stowe's " Uncle Tom's Cabin." The split in the Abolition ranks, which is of very little interest to most of us now, occupies a conspic- uous place in the history of Abolitionism, and created a good deal of hard feeling and not a little bitter speaking between members of the different factions.
What to read after John G. Whittier : the Poet of Freedom?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Sloane Kennedy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Whittier was also placed on the executive committee of the new society, but excused himself on account of his health. The 1 HE ANTI-SLAVERY CONTEST. I47 Garrisonians, and notably the keen-witted Edmund Quincy, fought the come-outers with tooth and nail ; and the list of names above given shows that well was their need, if they would keep alive after so alarm- ing a defection. As for the American and Foreign Society, if it had done nothing else, we should owe it a debt of gratitude for the found...ing and nur. ing into self-support of the " National Era,'' which fur- nished a medium for the publication of a large part of Whittier's best poems (ninety-five of them) and — most important of all — Mrs. Stowe's " Uncle Tom's Cabin." The split in the Abolition ranks, which is of very little interest to most of us now, occupies a conspic- uous place in the history of Abolitionism, and created a good deal of hard feeling and not a little bitter speaking between members of the different factions.
What to read after John G. Whittier : the Poet of Freedom?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Sloane Kennedy to read onlineMoreLess
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