The Views of Judge Woodward And Bishop Hopkins On Negro Slavery At the South Il
The Views of Judge Woodward And Bishop Hopkins On Negro Slavery At the South Il
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I was, of course, obliged to tell them that I could not interfere in the matter; that their master was away, and that when he came back, they must present their request to him : they said they had already begged, " massa, " and he had refused, ind they thought, perhaps, if " missis" begged " massa" for them, he would lighten their ta. Sk. Poor " missis, " poor " massa, " poor woman, that 1 am to have such pmyers ad- dressed to me ! I had to tell them that if they Had already spoken to their mas...ter, I was afraid my doing so would be of no use, but that when he came back I would try; so choking with crying, I turned away from them, and re-entered the house, to the chorus of " Oh ! thank you, mi. Ssi. S ! God bless you, missis!" E, I think an improvement might be made upon that caricature published a short time ago, called the " Chivalry uf the South. " I think an elegant young Carolinian or Georgian gimllomau, whip in hand, driving a gang of "lusty women, " as they aro called here, would be a pretty version of the " Chivalry of the South, "— a littlo coarse, I am afraid you will say.
What to read after The Views of Judge Woodward And Bishop Hopkins On Negro Slavery At the South Il?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I was, of course, obliged to tell them that I could not interfere in the matter; that their master was away, and that when he came back, they must present their request to him : they said they had already begged, " massa, " and he had refused, ind they thought, perhaps, if " missis" begged " massa" for them, he would lighten their ta. Sk. Poor " missis, " poor " massa, " poor woman, that 1 am to have such pmyers ad- dressed to me ! I had to tell them that if they Had already spoken to their mas...ter, I was afraid my doing so would be of no use, but that when he came back I would try; so choking with crying, I turned away from them, and re-entered the house, to the chorus of " Oh ! thank you, mi. Ssi. S ! God bless you, missis!" E, I think an improvement might be made upon that caricature published a short time ago, called the " Chivalry uf the South. " I think an elegant young Carolinian or Georgian gimllomau, whip in hand, driving a gang of "lusty women, " as they aro called here, would be a pretty version of the " Chivalry of the South, "— a littlo coarse, I am afraid you will say.
What to read after The Views of Judge Woodward And Bishop Hopkins On Negro Slavery At the South Il?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kemble Fanny to read onlineMoreLess
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