The Real Issue--Union Or Disunion
The Real Issue--Union Or Disunion
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Wm. Lloyd Garrison said: *' Let us, then, tonlay , rejecting^ as wild and chimerical all sug:ge8tions, propositions, and contrivances for restraining slavery in i's present limits, while extending constitutional pro- tection to it in fifteen of the thirty-one States, register our pledge anew before Heaven and the world, that we will do whtU in us lies to effect the eternal overthrow of this blood-stained Union, that thus our enslaved countrymen may find a sure deliverance, and we may no longer ...be answerable for their blood." • J. B. Swassey, esq., who addressed the meeting at the same time, said : '*In the old times, I was what was called an Anti-slavery Whig. But, Mr. President, it has come to my mind like a conviction, that it is utterly in vain to hope that we can live under such a government as this with our profeFsions, and with our pretended love of freedom and right. Why, the thing is impossible. There cannot, in the nature of things, be any union between the principles of liberty and slavery.
What to read after The Real Issue--Union Or Disunion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marshall, Samuel Scott, 1824-1890. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Wm. Lloyd Garrison said: *' Let us, then, tonlay , rejecting^ as wild and chimerical all sug:ge8tions, propositions, and contrivances for restraining slavery in i's present limits, while extending constitutional pro- tection to it in fifteen of the thirty-one States, register our pledge anew before Heaven and the world, that we will do whtU in us lies to effect the eternal overthrow of this blood-stained Union, that thus our enslaved countrymen may find a sure deliverance, and we may no longer ...be answerable for their blood." • J. B. Swassey, esq., who addressed the meeting at the same time, said : '*In the old times, I was what was called an Anti-slavery Whig. But, Mr. President, it has come to my mind like a conviction, that it is utterly in vain to hope that we can live under such a government as this with our profeFsions, and with our pretended love of freedom and right. Why, the thing is impossible. There cannot, in the nature of things, be any union between the principles of liberty and slavery.
What to read after The Real Issue--Union Or Disunion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marshall, Samuel Scott, 1824-1890. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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