The Relations of Slavery to the War And the Position of the Clergy At the Prese
The Relations of Slavery to the War And the Position of the Clergy At the Prese
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now, what does the Crisis require, at the hands of reasonable and faithful men ? "What can it require, but the radical cure of the Patient ? Purify the social system, and the American Eepublic will have peace. This is the inflexible logic of the hour, in my estima- tion, and all remedies that come short of it, will only betray us into deeper misfortune.
If you ask by what means Slavery is to be abolished, in this country, I must say, that I am not competent to inform you. But, coming events wil...l declare them. God will show us the means, as the great controversy goes forward. Let there be a will, and there will be a way opened. The course of Eight- cousness is never impeded, except by human prejudice and fear. Meantime, I hold it the patriot's first duty, — next to the rescue of our soil from Rebellion, — to exert himself to create a right public sentiment, in relation to the final disposal of Slavery. The great question will come before the American people— sooner, perhaps, than w^e apprehend ; and it is of the first importance that we be prepared to meet it, in the true sph-it of Christianity, of Eeason, of Philosophy and of Justice.
What to read after The Relations of Slavery to the War And the Position of the Clergy At the Prese?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E W Elhanan Winchester Reynolds to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now, what does the Crisis require, at the hands of reasonable and faithful men ? "What can it require, but the radical cure of the Patient ? Purify the social system, and the American Eepublic will have peace. This is the inflexible logic of the hour, in my estima- tion, and all remedies that come short of it, will only betray us into deeper misfortune.
If you ask by what means Slavery is to be abolished, in this country, I must say, that I am not competent to inform you. But, coming events wil...l declare them. God will show us the means, as the great controversy goes forward. Let there be a will, and there will be a way opened. The course of Eight- cousness is never impeded, except by human prejudice and fear. Meantime, I hold it the patriot's first duty, — next to the rescue of our soil from Rebellion, — to exert himself to create a right public sentiment, in relation to the final disposal of Slavery. The great question will come before the American people— sooner, perhaps, than w^e apprehend ; and it is of the first importance that we be prepared to meet it, in the true sph-it of Christianity, of Eeason, of Philosophy and of Justice.
What to read after The Relations of Slavery to the War And the Position of the Clergy At the Prese?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E W Elhanan Winchester Reynolds to read onlineMoreLess
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