This document contains a summary of a speech given by John Rossack defending himself against charges of violating slave laws. In his speech, Rossack argues that slave laws violate moral and religious principles by denying basic human rights. He acknowledges that he cannot obey laws that require oppressing others or go against his duty to God. While he is willing to suffer consequences, he cannot endorse injustice by joining those who make and enforce wicked slave laws.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 11S7w5Xb
The document contains several articles discussing the political issues surrounding slavery and the American Civil War. It includes responses to President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, debates conservative and radical views, and addresses given by political figures analyzing the rebellion from different perspectives. Overall, the document presents a variety of opinions on the major events and controversies of the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 18S7w5Xb
This document contains excerpts from several speeches and articles discussing slavery and abolition. It includes the following:
- A passage from the Catholic Church stating it sees all people as equal in the eyes of God, regardless of race, and does not support the institution of slavery.
- Excerpts from speeches given by Reverend G.A. Brownson and D. Gratz Brown advocating for the abolition of slavery and arguing it is necessary both morally and politically.
- A summary of the Emancipation Proclamation stating it was a pivotal moment that should be endorsed.
- Additional quotes from speeches and articles supporting the abolition of slavery and arguing the institution is unjust and against Christian principles.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Jan 31S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses several topics:
1. It summarizes a speech given by Mr. Brooks arguing that reunion with the South could only happen if slavery was allowed to continue on the old basis. It also discusses the similarities between the Federal and Confederate constitutions.
2. It discusses Wendell Phillips' criticism of pro-slavery positions and his style of addressing controversial topics through "long tilts of polemical disputation."
3. It analyzes the impact of the war and emancipation, arguing that the Union would be stronger after abolishing slavery than by allowing it to continue.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 7S7w5Xb
1. The document appears to be from a newspaper published by the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society discussing issues related to slavery and the Civil War.
2. It discusses proposals to arm slaves and use them as soldiers against the Confederacy, which was met with both support and opposition. Recruiting black soldiers was seen as a way to undermine the Confederacy and help win the war.
3. It also discusses tensions between the North and Southwestern states, with some arguing the Southwestern states should form their own separate government if the North continues its war policies. However, the document expresses support for continuing the war to preserve the Union.
Kevin has loved trains since he was four years old. Over the years, he has visited different railway stations weekly and recorded the engine number of every train. By age 15, he had collected over 10,000 engine numbers from various counties. One day, while waiting over an hour for a train at a station in Cheshire, Kevin saw an old steam train pass through with passengers wearing old-fashioned clothes. However, the station guard said no steam trains had passed through for years and the last one had crashed, killing all passengers onboard.
The document appears to be an exam for the first half of the first term of the sixth grade for the 2014-2015 school year. It contains questions in three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing. In the Listening section, students are asked to circle correct answers and complete blanks based on passages. The Reading section involves choosing correct answers, identifying odd words, answering questions about passages, and matching definitions. The Writing section requires students to write a paragraph describing a picture, rearrange words into sentences, and add punctuation to sentences.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 12S7w5Xb
- The document is an excerpt from the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from July 12, 1862.
- It summarizes speeches given at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, where speakers advocated for preserving the Union and Constitution while opposing measures like emancipation and the confiscation of slaveholder property.
- One speaker argued that abolitionism, not slavery, was the cause of rebellion and that the Union could only be preserved if the interests of slaveholders were protected.
Cloud Centric Services - 10 Steps to Successnvpradhan
Presentation given by Nitin Pradhan, US DOT CIO at the OSDBU summit in Washington DC on cloud computing services strategy for contractors to provide services to the US federal government.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 11S7w5Xb
The document contains several articles discussing the political issues surrounding slavery and the American Civil War. It includes responses to President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, debates conservative and radical views, and addresses given by political figures analyzing the rebellion from different perspectives. Overall, the document presents a variety of opinions on the major events and controversies of the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 18S7w5Xb
This document contains excerpts from several speeches and articles discussing slavery and abolition. It includes the following:
- A passage from the Catholic Church stating it sees all people as equal in the eyes of God, regardless of race, and does not support the institution of slavery.
- Excerpts from speeches given by Reverend G.A. Brownson and D. Gratz Brown advocating for the abolition of slavery and arguing it is necessary both morally and politically.
- A summary of the Emancipation Proclamation stating it was a pivotal moment that should be endorsed.
- Additional quotes from speeches and articles supporting the abolition of slavery and arguing the institution is unjust and against Christian principles.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Jan 31S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses several topics:
1. It summarizes a speech given by Mr. Brooks arguing that reunion with the South could only happen if slavery was allowed to continue on the old basis. It also discusses the similarities between the Federal and Confederate constitutions.
2. It discusses Wendell Phillips' criticism of pro-slavery positions and his style of addressing controversial topics through "long tilts of polemical disputation."
3. It analyzes the impact of the war and emancipation, arguing that the Union would be stronger after abolishing slavery than by allowing it to continue.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 7S7w5Xb
1. The document appears to be from a newspaper published by the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society discussing issues related to slavery and the Civil War.
2. It discusses proposals to arm slaves and use them as soldiers against the Confederacy, which was met with both support and opposition. Recruiting black soldiers was seen as a way to undermine the Confederacy and help win the war.
3. It also discusses tensions between the North and Southwestern states, with some arguing the Southwestern states should form their own separate government if the North continues its war policies. However, the document expresses support for continuing the war to preserve the Union.
Kevin has loved trains since he was four years old. Over the years, he has visited different railway stations weekly and recorded the engine number of every train. By age 15, he had collected over 10,000 engine numbers from various counties. One day, while waiting over an hour for a train at a station in Cheshire, Kevin saw an old steam train pass through with passengers wearing old-fashioned clothes. However, the station guard said no steam trains had passed through for years and the last one had crashed, killing all passengers onboard.
The document appears to be an exam for the first half of the first term of the sixth grade for the 2014-2015 school year. It contains questions in three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing. In the Listening section, students are asked to circle correct answers and complete blanks based on passages. The Reading section involves choosing correct answers, identifying odd words, answering questions about passages, and matching definitions. The Writing section requires students to write a paragraph describing a picture, rearrange words into sentences, and add punctuation to sentences.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 12S7w5Xb
- The document is an excerpt from the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from July 12, 1862.
- It summarizes speeches given at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, where speakers advocated for preserving the Union and Constitution while opposing measures like emancipation and the confiscation of slaveholder property.
- One speaker argued that abolitionism, not slavery, was the cause of rebellion and that the Union could only be preserved if the interests of slaveholders were protected.
Cloud Centric Services - 10 Steps to Successnvpradhan
Presentation given by Nitin Pradhan, US DOT CIO at the OSDBU summit in Washington DC on cloud computing services strategy for contractors to provide services to the US federal government.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 23S7w5Xb
This document summarizes a meeting held in New York City to discuss slavery. It includes summaries of speeches given by several clergymen, including Dr. Cheever and Dr. Guthrie of Scotland. Dr. Guthrie argued that slavery violates God's commandments and that the pro-slavery arguments of Dr. Hodge of Princeton are wrong and unconvincing. The meeting resolved that slavery is against Christian principles. The document also briefly discusses Virginia proposing terms to settle disputes between the federal government and seceded states over slavery.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb. 28S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from 1863 containing summaries of speeches given in support of abolitionism and the Union cause in the American Civil War. It includes the following key points:
1) The speakers expressed sympathy for the North rather than the South in the Civil War because victory for the North would advance the cause of negro emancipation.
2) They condemned slavery as an abomination and argued the conscience of free England could not countenance its extension or the principles of the Confederacy fighting to preserve it.
3) One speaker stated that England and the United States should be friends and allies in promoting religion, liberty and peace throughout the world.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Nov 17S7w5Xb
This document appears to be from an American anti-slavery newspaper from 1860. It contains several short articles and summaries of speeches on the topics of slavery, the upcoming presidential election, and the divisions between pro and anti-slavery factions in America at the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Jan 19S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from January 19, 1861 discussing slavery and abolitionism. It argues that abolitionists misrepresent slavery by only presenting the worst abuses while ignoring the biblical support for slavery. It claims Jesus and the apostles did not condemn slavery despite its prevalence in their society. The document also contains a letter from Rev. H.J. Van Dyke defending his criticism of abolitionism, saying he is urging conscience toward the flock he shepherds and must warn of coming wolves. In under 3 sentences, this summary outlines the main argument about biblical support for slavery and response to potential criticism.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 14S7w5Xb
This document is an issue of the Rational Anti-Slavery Standard from February 14, 1863. It contains several articles that are critical of General Benjamin Butler and his actions in New Orleans, describing him as a "beast" and "modern Verres." It also includes a letter from a Colonel in South Carolina expressing his approval of several officers, including some of Irish and English descent. Finally, it reprints an address given by a Black man arguing that Black men should be allowed to fight for the Union and predicting they will fight well if given the chance.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 26S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses the importance of enlisting the help of slaves in fighting against the Confederacy during the American Civil War. It argues that the Union cannot defeat the rebels without an alliance with the slaves, who have extensive knowledge of the terrain in the South that could help the Union army. The article notes that the slaves do not want to be re-enslaved and would fight for freedom and equality. It claims that with the help of the slaves, the Union could have secret communication lines and gain crucial intelligence about rebel troop movements and locations.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Feb 16S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence. When they met elsewhere, the meeting was taken over by a mob and ended in physical violence. The document also mentions disruptions of earlier meetings in DeWitt, Syracuse, Utica, and Auburn.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 4S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence, and eventually had to end early due to a hostile crowd that became violent. The Cleveland Leader also reported on a fugitive slave case in Ohio where a woman was arrested under the Fugitive Slave Act and taken to a hearing, amidst large crowds at the courthouse.
This document provides a summary of international news from newspapers in England arriving on September 18, 1851. Politically, things were quiet in England as the Queen visited Scotland. In France, attention was on the upcoming presidential election. Small disturbances continued in Austria and Portugal. The document also discusses the ongoing Great Exhibition in London and notes of emigration from Ireland to Canada.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Mar 14S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from March 14, 1863 discussing several topics:
- Resolutions passed by Congress opposing foreign intervention in the American Civil War and affirming the United States' right to resolve the conflict without outside influence.
- Discussion of a meeting in London of the Emancipation Society to support the Union's fight against the Confederacy. The meeting criticized the Lord Mayor of London for hosting a representative of the Confederacy.
- Mention of General Banks issuing an order related to plantation workers and slaves in Louisiana.
- Criticism of a British newspaper for siding with slaveholders and accusing the working classes in England of irreligion.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Mar 28S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper from March 28, 1863 that discusses various topics related to the Civil War and slavery. It includes:
1) A compliment for "Copperheads" or Northern Democrats who were opposed to the Lincoln administration.
2) A discussion of the use of black soldiers in the Union army and how it could undermine the Confederacy.
3) A quote from a Confederate source about what the South wants, which is free trade but not the end of slavery.
4) Several letters to the editor discussing the Emancipation Proclamation and whether it will help or hurt the Union war effort.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Aug 24S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from August 24, 1861 discussing the treatment of black fugitives within Union military lines during the Civil War. It summarizes the position of Secretary of War Cameron that fugitive blacks should be treated as slaves and returned to their masters after the war. It argues this assumes the fugitives are slaves without proof of ownership claims and would make the government complicit in slavery. It also summarizes speeches from a celebration of emancipation calling for abolition as a war aim and criticizing the lack of leadership on emancipation.
This document appears to be the contents page and introduction section of a teacher's book for a course on English-speaking cultures titled "Across Cultures". The introduction provides an overview of the course, which is divided into 11 modules covering various cultural topics of traditional and modern English-speaking societies. A variety of texts, activities and assessment styles are used to engage students and link to external exams. Vocabulary is highlighted throughout.
This document provides an interview with John Jorgenson about Gypsy jazz guitar. It discusses the origins and development of the Gypsy jazz style pioneered by Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli in the 1930s. The style is characterized by a small ensemble featuring multiple stringed instruments, such as guitars, violin, and bass or accordion. The interview highlights Django's innovative technique and how he adapted American jazz elements into his playing. It also notes the influence of guitarist Eddie Lang and violinist Grappelli on developing the style further.
This document provides a 3-paragraph notice about revising the use of certain verbs and phrases when talking about natural disasters and extreme weather. It introduces key vocabulary related to landscapes and natural hazards. It also includes a photo showing a resort built in the desert and prompts the reader to consider how humans have changed natural landscapes.
Major military authorities regard the Twin Cities area as the nation's major center for the spread of Communism. A military officer from the University of Minnesota claims Communism is rampant at the university and that the student newspaper, the Minnesota Daily, has communist influences. He calls for public support of the ROTC program at the university. Another military officer has returned from investigating claims of Communism being taught at a local high school.
The FBI memo outlines a counterintelligence program called COINTELPRO aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting groups like the Black Panther Party. It instructs field offices to submit proposals to undermine these groups through tactics like spreading misinformation to create suspicion and division among members, exploiting flaws in leaders, and generating public opposition. The goal was to neutralize anti-war and black nationalist organizations that the FBI viewed as threats to national security.
Understanding the etiquettes of differing by saalim ibn saalih al marfadee1docsforu
This document outlines the etiquettes that should be followed when Muslims differ in their religious opinions and views. It discusses several key principles:
1) Differing is something divinely decreed and part of human nature, but there are proper and improper ways to differ.
2) Muslims should maintain religious unity and brotherhood even when they hold different opinions on non-essential matters. The Companions modeled resolving differences respectfully.
3) One must not accuse another of disbelief over differences of opinion, which can cause division if etiquettes are not followed. Subsidiary legal issues are where differences typically occur, not core beliefs.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 27S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from 1862 discussing lecturers and the lack of a tax on them. In 3 sentences:
The article argues that Congress overlooked taxing lecturers, who require little capital to operate and are a large group. It notes most lecturers are abolitionists or reformers who use their platforms to push radical views, often insulting audiences, and have developed techniques like responding to hisses that help their careers. The article advises audiences to avoid lecturers they disagree with and not give them money rather than hissing.
Government agencies have long monitored unidentified flying objects (UFOs) more extensively than they have publicly acknowledged. Declassified documents obtained through FOIA requests reveal concerns at high levels of government over UFO sightings near military bases and nuclear weapons facilities in the 1970s. While officials have denied taking UFOs seriously, the documents show that intelligence agencies like the CIA closely tracked the phenomenon amid fears that UFOs could represent secret Soviet technology. The release of these documents has revived questions about how much the government really knows about UFOs.
An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called AfricansS7w5Xb
This document provides a brief history of Negro slavery, outlining its origins and spread. It began in 1442 when Portuguese explorer Prince Henry had African prisoners exchanged for 10 African slaves. It then spread to Spanish colonies in the early 1500s as native Indians died out and African slaves were imported. Englishman Sir John Hawkins was the first to engage in the slave trade, transporting 300 Africans to Hispaniola against their will in the 1560s. Over the following centuries, slavery took hold in British, French and other colonies in the Americas. The document argues slavery has had disastrous effects on Africa by fueling warfare, private kidnapping, and leaders' sale of their own people for goods from European ships. It
This document is an almanac from 1836 that provides summaries of events related to the abolitionist movement as well as astronomical data and calendars. It begins with a summary of eclipses that will occur in 1836 and includes chronological cycles. The document expresses the publisher's intention to use the almanac to raise awareness about the injustice of slavery and discusses their rationale for addressing northern complicity in the system. It provides calendars with times for sunrise, sunset, high tides and other data. Throughout are quotes, statistics and summaries of pro-slavery newspaper advertisements intended to illustrate the human toll of slavery.
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National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 23S7w5Xb
This document summarizes a meeting held in New York City to discuss slavery. It includes summaries of speeches given by several clergymen, including Dr. Cheever and Dr. Guthrie of Scotland. Dr. Guthrie argued that slavery violates God's commandments and that the pro-slavery arguments of Dr. Hodge of Princeton are wrong and unconvincing. The meeting resolved that slavery is against Christian principles. The document also briefly discusses Virginia proposing terms to settle disputes between the federal government and seceded states over slavery.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb. 28S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from 1863 containing summaries of speeches given in support of abolitionism and the Union cause in the American Civil War. It includes the following key points:
1) The speakers expressed sympathy for the North rather than the South in the Civil War because victory for the North would advance the cause of negro emancipation.
2) They condemned slavery as an abomination and argued the conscience of free England could not countenance its extension or the principles of the Confederacy fighting to preserve it.
3) One speaker stated that England and the United States should be friends and allies in promoting religion, liberty and peace throughout the world.
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This document appears to be from an American anti-slavery newspaper from 1860. It contains several short articles and summaries of speeches on the topics of slavery, the upcoming presidential election, and the divisions between pro and anti-slavery factions in America at the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Jan 19S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from January 19, 1861 discussing slavery and abolitionism. It argues that abolitionists misrepresent slavery by only presenting the worst abuses while ignoring the biblical support for slavery. It claims Jesus and the apostles did not condemn slavery despite its prevalence in their society. The document also contains a letter from Rev. H.J. Van Dyke defending his criticism of abolitionism, saying he is urging conscience toward the flock he shepherds and must warn of coming wolves. In under 3 sentences, this summary outlines the main argument about biblical support for slavery and response to potential criticism.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 14S7w5Xb
This document is an issue of the Rational Anti-Slavery Standard from February 14, 1863. It contains several articles that are critical of General Benjamin Butler and his actions in New Orleans, describing him as a "beast" and "modern Verres." It also includes a letter from a Colonel in South Carolina expressing his approval of several officers, including some of Irish and English descent. Finally, it reprints an address given by a Black man arguing that Black men should be allowed to fight for the Union and predicting they will fight well if given the chance.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 26S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses the importance of enlisting the help of slaves in fighting against the Confederacy during the American Civil War. It argues that the Union cannot defeat the rebels without an alliance with the slaves, who have extensive knowledge of the terrain in the South that could help the Union army. The article notes that the slaves do not want to be re-enslaved and would fight for freedom and equality. It claims that with the help of the slaves, the Union could have secret communication lines and gain crucial intelligence about rebel troop movements and locations.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Feb 16S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence. When they met elsewhere, the meeting was taken over by a mob and ended in physical violence. The document also mentions disruptions of earlier meetings in DeWitt, Syracuse, Utica, and Auburn.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 4S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence, and eventually had to end early due to a hostile crowd that became violent. The Cleveland Leader also reported on a fugitive slave case in Ohio where a woman was arrested under the Fugitive Slave Act and taken to a hearing, amidst large crowds at the courthouse.
This document provides a summary of international news from newspapers in England arriving on September 18, 1851. Politically, things were quiet in England as the Queen visited Scotland. In France, attention was on the upcoming presidential election. Small disturbances continued in Austria and Portugal. The document also discusses the ongoing Great Exhibition in London and notes of emigration from Ireland to Canada.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Mar 14S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from March 14, 1863 discussing several topics:
- Resolutions passed by Congress opposing foreign intervention in the American Civil War and affirming the United States' right to resolve the conflict without outside influence.
- Discussion of a meeting in London of the Emancipation Society to support the Union's fight against the Confederacy. The meeting criticized the Lord Mayor of London for hosting a representative of the Confederacy.
- Mention of General Banks issuing an order related to plantation workers and slaves in Louisiana.
- Criticism of a British newspaper for siding with slaveholders and accusing the working classes in England of irreligion.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Mar 28S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper from March 28, 1863 that discusses various topics related to the Civil War and slavery. It includes:
1) A compliment for "Copperheads" or Northern Democrats who were opposed to the Lincoln administration.
2) A discussion of the use of black soldiers in the Union army and how it could undermine the Confederacy.
3) A quote from a Confederate source about what the South wants, which is free trade but not the end of slavery.
4) Several letters to the editor discussing the Emancipation Proclamation and whether it will help or hurt the Union war effort.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Aug 24S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from August 24, 1861 discussing the treatment of black fugitives within Union military lines during the Civil War. It summarizes the position of Secretary of War Cameron that fugitive blacks should be treated as slaves and returned to their masters after the war. It argues this assumes the fugitives are slaves without proof of ownership claims and would make the government complicit in slavery. It also summarizes speeches from a celebration of emancipation calling for abolition as a war aim and criticizing the lack of leadership on emancipation.
This document appears to be the contents page and introduction section of a teacher's book for a course on English-speaking cultures titled "Across Cultures". The introduction provides an overview of the course, which is divided into 11 modules covering various cultural topics of traditional and modern English-speaking societies. A variety of texts, activities and assessment styles are used to engage students and link to external exams. Vocabulary is highlighted throughout.
This document provides an interview with John Jorgenson about Gypsy jazz guitar. It discusses the origins and development of the Gypsy jazz style pioneered by Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli in the 1930s. The style is characterized by a small ensemble featuring multiple stringed instruments, such as guitars, violin, and bass or accordion. The interview highlights Django's innovative technique and how he adapted American jazz elements into his playing. It also notes the influence of guitarist Eddie Lang and violinist Grappelli on developing the style further.
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Major military authorities regard the Twin Cities area as the nation's major center for the spread of Communism. A military officer from the University of Minnesota claims Communism is rampant at the university and that the student newspaper, the Minnesota Daily, has communist influences. He calls for public support of the ROTC program at the university. Another military officer has returned from investigating claims of Communism being taught at a local high school.
The FBI memo outlines a counterintelligence program called COINTELPRO aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting groups like the Black Panther Party. It instructs field offices to submit proposals to undermine these groups through tactics like spreading misinformation to create suspicion and division among members, exploiting flaws in leaders, and generating public opposition. The goal was to neutralize anti-war and black nationalist organizations that the FBI viewed as threats to national security.
Understanding the etiquettes of differing by saalim ibn saalih al marfadee1docsforu
This document outlines the etiquettes that should be followed when Muslims differ in their religious opinions and views. It discusses several key principles:
1) Differing is something divinely decreed and part of human nature, but there are proper and improper ways to differ.
2) Muslims should maintain religious unity and brotherhood even when they hold different opinions on non-essential matters. The Companions modeled resolving differences respectfully.
3) One must not accuse another of disbelief over differences of opinion, which can cause division if etiquettes are not followed. Subsidiary legal issues are where differences typically occur, not core beliefs.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 27S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from 1862 discussing lecturers and the lack of a tax on them. In 3 sentences:
The article argues that Congress overlooked taxing lecturers, who require little capital to operate and are a large group. It notes most lecturers are abolitionists or reformers who use their platforms to push radical views, often insulting audiences, and have developed techniques like responding to hisses that help their careers. The article advises audiences to avoid lecturers they disagree with and not give them money rather than hissing.
Government agencies have long monitored unidentified flying objects (UFOs) more extensively than they have publicly acknowledged. Declassified documents obtained through FOIA requests reveal concerns at high levels of government over UFO sightings near military bases and nuclear weapons facilities in the 1970s. While officials have denied taking UFOs seriously, the documents show that intelligence agencies like the CIA closely tracked the phenomenon amid fears that UFOs could represent secret Soviet technology. The release of these documents has revived questions about how much the government really knows about UFOs.
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This document provides a brief history of Negro slavery, outlining its origins and spread. It began in 1442 when Portuguese explorer Prince Henry had African prisoners exchanged for 10 African slaves. It then spread to Spanish colonies in the early 1500s as native Indians died out and African slaves were imported. Englishman Sir John Hawkins was the first to engage in the slave trade, transporting 300 Africans to Hispaniola against their will in the 1560s. Over the following centuries, slavery took hold in British, French and other colonies in the Americas. The document argues slavery has had disastrous effects on Africa by fueling warfare, private kidnapping, and leaders' sale of their own people for goods from European ships. It
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This document appears to be an anti-slavery almanac from 1837. It includes information about eclipses for the year, as well as tables for tides, the moon's position, and weather predictions based on lunar phases. It also contains a note from the publisher advocating for the abolitionist cause and asking readers to consider the pro-slavery bias of most information available.
This document appears to be an excerpt from the 1838 edition of the American Anti-Slavery Almanac. It includes tables on tides and tidal factors for various locations along the eastern US coast. It also provides information on lunar phases and eclipses for the year. The almanac aimed to raise awareness about slavery and advocate for its abolition.
This document provides information about tides along the northeast coast of the United States for the year 1839. It includes a table showing the predicted heights of spring tides at various locations for each new and full moon throughout the year. Spring tides occur around the new and full moon when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon combine to produce the highest high tides and lowest low tides. The document explains how the tidal predictions can help coastal communities and ports prepare for very high tides that may cause flooding.
This document is an almanac from 1840 that provides astronomical calculations and tables related to tides, eclipses, and other natural phenomena for the year. It also includes some brief political notes opposing slavery and advocating for the rights of free assembly and discussion.
This document is an almanac from 1842 that provides astronomical and calendar information for that year. It includes tables of eclipses, tide times for various locations, and notes on the phases and positions of planets and stars. It also contains calendars adapted for different states, notes on calculating times based on location, and lists of religious festivals and fast days. The almanac was intended to provide useful astronomical data to readers across the United States for 1842.
This document is an excerpt from the American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1843. It includes summaries of two deaths - James Forten, a free black man who was a prominent abolitionist in Philadelphia, and William Costin, a respected free black man who was a porter at the Bank of Washington for 24 years. It also includes predictions of eclipses for the year and a brief chronology item about the formation of the New England Anti-Slavery Society in 1832.
This document is an almanac for the year 1844 containing information such as lunar and solar phenomena including eclipses, tide tables, sunrise and sunset times, and other astronomical data. It provides calculations for the meridian of Cincinnati and surrounding areas. The almanac includes customary notes on the positions and phases of planets, equinoxes and solstices for the year, and chronological cycles used in calculating calendar dates.
This document contains astronomical and calendar information for the year 1846, including notes on the phases of Venus and the moon, dates of equinoxes and solstices, and two solar eclipses visible that year. It also provides farming advice and schedules for January through May, with recommendations on tasks like selling surplus crops, cleaning barns, tapping maple trees, and starting gardens.
This document provides astronomical and calendar information for the year 1847, including the motions of celestial bodies, dates of equinoxes and solstices, lunar cycles, moveable feasts, and predicted solar and lunar eclipses for the year. It also includes tables with the times of sunrise, sunset, and moonrise at several cities in North America. Additionally, the document outlines postal rates for various mail items in the United States.
This document is an excerpt from an anti-slavery catechism published in 1839 by Lydia Maria Child. It contains a dialogue between two people, with one person asking questions about slavery and the other providing detailed responses explaining the cruel realities and unjust laws of the slave system. Specific examples are given of slaves being overworked, underfed, hunted with dogs, tortured, and having no legal protections. The responses aim to refute common justifications for slavery and show that the system inevitably leads to widespread abuse that cannot be reformed.
This document is an excerpt from Angelina Grimke's 1837 "Appeal to the Christian Women of the South" in which she argues that slavery is inconsistent with Christianity. She examines the Bible and finds that while some forms of servitude were permitted under Jewish law, the servitude of slaves in the American South does not align with the protected forms of servitude described in the Bible. She notes key differences in how slaves became slaves in the South versus how servants became servants under Jewish law.
The narrator was born into slavery but had a relatively happy childhood, cared for by her kind mistress who taught her to read. When she was 6, her mother died and she learned for the first time that she was a slave. Her mistress also died when she was 12, leaving her to the 5-year-old daughter of her sister instead of freeing her as many had hoped, in accordance with her late mistress's promise to the narrator's mother. She was now at the mercy of a new master and mistress.
Letter from Lydia Maria Child to Henry Alexander S7w5Xb
Lydia Maria Child writes a letter to Henry Alexander Wise criticizing his views on slavery and constitutional rights. She argues that slavery has systematically violated the constitution to oppress those who oppose it. Child also claims Wise previously advocated for invading Mexico to spread slavery, which was tantamount to treason, robbery, and murder. While Wise condemns John Brown's actions, Child argues Wise's own past statements set an example for violent opposition to tyranny. Child believes the actions of slave states, not abolitionists, are most responsible for increasing opposition to slavery in the North.
Letters from New York; by Lydia Maria Francis ChildS7w5Xb
The Battery in New York City is as busy and chaotic as ever, with wealth and poverty existing side by side. While some dwell in opulent mansions, others struggle on the dirty streets. Street cries still fill the air day and night. However, the author has gained a new perspective and now sees deeper meanings in the scenes around them - in the interactions of people and in the foundations of society. While New York remains the same, the author has come to like it better due to their changed viewpoint.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 11S7w5Xb
The document appears to be from a newspaper published on August 11, 1860 in New York. It contains various sections including news briefs about political events and people, as well as advertisements. However, most of the document is illegible due to the poor quality of the text image provided.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
1. Rational Stanbatts.
VOL. XXL NO. 26. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I860. WHOLE NO. 1,066.
gfttat ;3wti-£lavm) ,§tiimhivtl.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON SATURDAY,
AllIlltl.WN UTMUVXmi BOOETT,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY,
107 N. Ptflh SI., earn-i *irrJi, P/iitadelpfiio.
i0-£llU'Cl'U.
MODERN "DEMOCRACY" ILLUSTRATED.
•roperfy. Tbo Uit makes llieiu si
use n.njuiJ tribunals which decide u]
lions I'lnil individual rights of ma
such.
lour. It is unui'ttputerl. The deem
have been uniform. The sanction ».,
lireck Areopagr and Jewish r-:uiho-
times of Lycurgns and Abraham until
las been unbroken. Slaves. «rf prop-
m.i.ces ]
irfi»'i-lv-
'1
litre is no property
>
law makes properly! And whatever
proper! v is good property.
ur uf store properly is not ilili- n.-nt,
„ ihe .-hnraeler "I" nnv oilier property,
lly 10 tho reslriclion or ,piahlnalioiis
.., i- .
nilucc tli-m -lop till most oil' i
si
of Naples, fulbcr i
seouB dungeon* lo
to ask will, what
if the free nog
In tbo Iiopu tbn( tbo waller* coruplu.ned of hnvo
occurred w'lHbut tho kuowlclgw of wimjl ol wc
director* or these t,overa1 companies, unit Ibnt tbey
will promptly Into luca-ioro lo *U>|> them, we forbear
~"ying more al present
f HKt SROnOEB IN 1S3-I >-nd 1660,
A -
review "
of a publiealiu,, entitled " rhiladelplun
lM'Jl" wkcli ii| pcirvd ... */'/« /W/Y.lt
bur of the same year, thus speaks
population :
r "J
'
-l^lvlremukli'e.
who kept :.'">- of IUe-1 i» iiitH'Jei cf |!ulcu«n
''1 .
'
... .... -.Hi.- •.. I>! ronlM-cl ''
trom-i -.. •
-' i
"- •
"-' ' ' "
ireru wnonu f< • '"' -if "'' &"" "J
"*
... .-., . ... ;. I..J- 0,«t-motn«utB
'••JUs:
iht;.-. - .'..J •'. '" .'-' '
ill:.- i.
(laughter) Th« was a fact
(rcuewed laughwr). And hu
'
:
~ philosophy, And
in " Mi to plain statute;
n;;lii give, tcavo roo in r.
I, i. I. . .in,, .lebovnb. i
.: !/ •'.
S„ |, was il pinion of frwnogroca entertained l>y
PIiils.lclpLijiia in 181M. bin bow diuerenl i- ihe
opinion in IWu. Tr.ov are lh- idols ul lb- '". '•"}
.I
1
,.,.. . i| ..., ,.n ....,, will, the bhek Itcpubl.-
cans nnd wombip (btni nro beld
lWnlbcns.
Selection-!.
SPKECn Of JOIIX HOSSACK,
nropcrty of his
ium 'is [<-M In lu.i ni:..-i. r, rilthoii-li Hi"
'„.,1,..^h,.."m.m», .; ted! ><;„<- Here in the
This is ibe full theory in morals ns in fuel-
tbat a
Just iuproper!v, bcenUBB
you any it hor=B could nai bepropriv,
an njiinio?.
The miutcr h.i5 o right of |.ro|«rtv in I in- a.
of his li.nii.il npj.i--i-.tii-- -Hi. p.irvi.i m il.-.--'
thiit of all oLhrji- properly Ik who would
this in the one <.isi>. ..'I
1
'! nsih -oiivinee himself oi
tlie rightfulne-s of his dump lW e™« in any other
(riven t-isi. wlii-b niii-lil Weo'iiie o.lious to hi:
i his perfomd 01
.• tbo Court I have " few wotds lo
nlccee should not bu prom ' i
found guilty of n violnliou ul tl
Stove law.f.n.1 it •«} 'I'l'i " >1 '"1 " 1
'
" J
,,: "
tyranny of the Old World «!.> i -' • > i
1 '".' 1
"!
until il.- A-.erie.in -h.ir- -. h: . I- 1: •">
—.. . ..*.
u ]n n ,l i n j.n r-r. i
j.m, j.Ijiiv " fc'tr rati
uld no: be.rnsbe.i '.•• i
I- i
' ' "
claw. Commeu. i"c ibe stm^ux- "' l"^ al l ™ leuder
one or twelve yea", n simmer lu a strniv" Inn.l.
i-miic m.-:,r ) l.rr;.d by ibe swi-.ttol my brow,
ur Honor will be.iv wu!i_n.-. uiintc-isloiocd i« 1 mil
^nppcnr in Coiirm. i"ii.-U ltt» if nddn-M itx-iii- I
have tc»rcd tb.il 1 might fail in baarii :i
this oec:i-iO!i woMi.j l! .1.. i-I- - ' ' -
1,
'
;' '"
(.,(..-.1. -.,., ti.. -r. .' p :!
befure you- I sa) t'
t .,.r,.„.|lj
.. ,.-,„.. ere.- if. ...l|. ..U. isofbon".".
i. Ibis thin.-
..-Il .-. 'flint nr ;.i- 1 a thus lend Slates
ion...) . b. tin! Slntea in their
il.it. fir, tl.ii MH
n, ,, inking the eh.ii
I 'I
1 1 riled by
I,..-
.
I.,,,-. II.-..-
as bindinfl oiio-u tm wa-t thfi Inn of Kpjjit fJ »bnif.-I
Hebrew ehildn-u; jusl us binding tui tbo Inw 1
milt. Worship the j'obk-ii in. ,.-.-. worship nm i.i'l;
ju-i :is l.;i..|ir.g ii« lb- law futb" 1
nnoetles to preaeli the tiosp.
'••' :..l.uro.unlermyii
to obey ii. I ."n s-jITct, but I
-.„.) ,',.-uluw bidding .".- )••
lellowucn of ihiir I.e. lo-.u. I
wrong. Ycn.F.t!..l me a h.w l.i-I.l.i..- in>- -:..p i;..
i nr- lo tl..- r. o: the oo- :. I i :... suiS-r tbe ]CMi of till
these hmuls Lave earned, I cad sutler bonds nnd
..-in,. i i ).•..: I l.t'-p'ug i'.-e.lcuorjnc npray
i.fe but 1 tannot k<: ;!' imaiph upon ibe Inw of
my (io.1 no: upon the bleeding, proslroto form of iny
full ..,.,„. fgouotto Missouri lorelinvcoppreittud
liu.uunity, for my duly bus titled mi
but win, II.. |l,..l .Inert* tl..- H>-|'« u:
. .. .: [hat " two wbitu
. .1 in Anderson Count)'
tnnn a' hundred t.iitbi ol nrythrjui- lo poison tbo
.•ll-. tbo ovidsoco of whirb was oolj I
f some, eclored pcrBoun while nuder torture, anil to
icapu death. That in Willi.in.M (."ouuty thns: while
•Decs. Thin in I i-Lur Couol) -. man named Morri-
vj wns bauged in the j.n-.-enee cf liie hundred cili-
ens, for the crimo of bciog *chnr-.d'' with inching
pgcoes to InsutJeci.oii. i hnt .. « Irriiy m.ip'ell-r
:in hinl lately nt.ii--. I
.- in Auloiiio, b.d. iu ll.-.- pro-
ine lnn^.;a,~o of its Ijtilycr, "been lra.i«lntr-l ic
another •/-'•-'' '/ '•"""•. and ik-it a neflro boy hod
ceoinjeini-l biui in bis /trrmitneni s
i-.irtbly dui-e*' ; nnd that (ioo,nni.,i
levity fioni tl.,- oh: . •ii.i> l
.i|.|i < i| '.'-.ii
Mr. I, ii. ui. mi A l« 'Mi flt. »l.j wii-.
to .[.i.l tl- Stale, had " bieT, pn-n ui. -I l.y n mr.i-ri..l
impediment." Ami Can wo read lb. so iking* in Amer-
ican papers ami fail to ideutifi t' .- -i-r.i ! »l;ii.
iv.™»t» ,viil, linn dm ami Hosiliahco! W.; aro almost
chucEcd .n out nltirr.pl- to deer> thn brutality of
tbeso Itnliau tyraotn when we rend of tbo doiugs of
our degenerate Hupublieans in the ..lave .listricls.
Certainly, while such Ihings eiiit in a coiintry with
which wo have >.. .'».;>> tics >> i.ll.ii.ty wo feci thnt
i; , . .- ..I (,..ilmii .-i wo. .1.. led in the bouie
profe —I friends, and wo haio ihn ui
raponcooo
loing lo tell
«"''«.V-l.' ll' eelel.rm.'.l I
1
'" l-'I'-iiiinf. Hrofesaor of
Natural Science in Hie I'r. e (hur.li College, and one
of tbo grcnteii n ,l„r ( ili-U uf his day. iiiaiutnmcd that
block wa» the righl aud prop,-! .olor, und that we,
are nil bleach. .1 up (ro:irs of ho,-hi,r) -that wo were
just lik« ouo ul ilio,. shnwls Ihat were wen somo-
U the fo«gate (lnu-hter)--^' -1^ el.an goue
..I f,.,.-;...r). Hi- would aiv.; th.-m :. phyM.-u
, .;:,„.. l 1,on Willi this. 'I I"' stiij thnt ^'
|
''
|
" r
'-;|.
Ibcso, nnnlomihlH cilled Ibe it'- »i'»i™- Thnt was
:i l,-nrr..-.l len.i (laughter)— but it vvii.i a sort of ineni-
t.rnn.j ivbich rousislud oi a eoiii.-n.-s ol cells, tvow,
in tke wt.it.- mm lb.— were verv lito the boxes kept
in such sbopi us llnne nf Mr, lu.o.v-they we.ro nil
for chow-ll.i-r,- wn-i ixitl.ii,- in tl„ ,n |hi,i|;hter)-l.ii
in regard to tic dark rii.e Hie r.',- muawi »'« I""' (l
.
w.tb what ik .alk-'l n hhiek pi-in-nl mid if the ret-.
iiiueojuiii was i-.ol uiiule k,r th. l.lai.-k pigment, what
was il made for nl all f (laughter). That was ralber
a philo-oi.bic:.l ni-'inniii ir.mv.-l Inughier). The
ojiiaiuii wan 1>. Id by -me dial I irk racu wis the
old original tueu ol" man : a black fice and a while
heart Thoro was many a mnu who bud a white faee
aud a block heart! (Cheers.)
UEORVE THOMPSON AT BRIGHTON.
: the slaveholder
: ihat Lai
iieriod •:
Gray
r nbnc
We publish below- Hume adidavits nnd certifieates,
i.hi.h .w.-.l tlie slartlinj; fa.-l that the Co a -re Lilian
i„., lv-1-, ', ,1 he Hie LiMtn.s- party from the Fifth
[ii-.ii'„t B-utch is composed of a part of ibia cily
an-1 M..m ere Coimlv. l-i v Bromt .TollN ilaowS
Ai.,,in,... . ll,- 1= t.rov.-d to have ex-press*! hun-
__ .. ml forms .•: ll— i- 1
v .
it "d-
frc.ua - nno! -... utnml error of the bend, and
not ..f the be.nl Therefore 1 do not think I shall
Inre worse at the bands of your Honor, if 1 state
plninlv my v.cws nnd feeling -n tl- {.-n-«: <|m't..i,
of the ruzi —tho n-lils of man. I t'-sil that il is a case
t],n! ».l! U i.l. iri.li.- I -^ :<' )
'," ' ' l"Hei;or,v
to meet the great Jn-lj;.- et oil ll- - aria.
_
hhas W-nnrgucJij tfco prosfcwn Ihat I. afur
soould be tho Inst to .In-obcy Ibbso laws j
hut in thii
I find nothing tl.at -1 1 destroy my sympattv for
th.- . r-.-l-.-l- -t'uggl.i;- hdiln- t,.,l in all linds
Surely I bnviTbecn prolccwd. 'Iho fish in the
rivers ihe ounil in the st ihhl.- -I--.I. -r n lb l-r-sl
!,n.. i--.u proi.eiril. Shall 1 join bnn.ls with those
who make wicked Inws. m cr.nlurg out the poor
black man, for wh there is r.o protection but in
the grave, where the wieked cease Irani troubling and
A
Itlftw^si^Bin a forvi-uer. I Crst saw th
lii.htau.oi,-' il- i :„'.! '-'I t'»" bills of Scotlimd;
Innd 'sir il-'t i - .• ' * i- pieiT-l, nnd where Jtslav
„, „ ,),,,-,- i.i a - 1
i'e set loot on ihat sbor
the frcst- In the proeee-s of lime,
.. procure money lo earry on the p.
th.-rn.l .-l;ipi-,iv,.- Inn" to--i[,r...,
an.n'im if. i... uiim. -;;
i, t,-.-,li,v, hining shiplied someol tin
was exported from this eity
. i. the toi
i.l both, till death sh nil end tho
toil Herein nom slion for legal
idicial di»ciiMioti. Docs Ibe --.,i"
Phillips aa« thing I Tl,.- t'.mslil.i-
is vcrj clear and vi-r> plain in pnnuing 0;t tie
way il.
:
-s micst ion is to he seltkd.
Atlicle - — provides that no jierson shall be
deprived Of life, liberty or ;,r.--ity ii.thont .l",- pro-
.. . : I,,. ....-.• . .... liray is a person, is ndi '
on nil lin-.d-, I'lullip- nilmits il :
r!;.- I.l..-lln
inarsliiils aud atlorm is thai hint U.in.K.j b
ifspulo is the libort) and lili Ion;; luil it n nm
entering inlo lb; fjll mm v .-!' manhood. A great
niii-fltifin lien hcLvnti the-e men Hut U ray, stand..
on soil covereil by this I -e-stit.it .an hn robbed
liborly, or the woges of bis toil, only by don prnee
lii'i-r i-
..
against .t lest in mi evlre.nity 1 i-.-y fur mercy nun
,1ml! ., he heard.' fir. (Jin luw to llngraotly oul-
ragrs ibe divioo law that I ought no', lo bo scotone. d
A single n-uinik,nr.d I have ilune. Kromtbe tt?U-
„.,,., ., ,,: ,i ,. hi In- f.ds.'l ami fruiu jour rendering
iiml int. ipntation of Ike la.v. tin jur, , i,.- found nn-
guiliyiies.gjilty '•! earrying out tho gTeat principles
uf the liechin.l ,.l In'lepen-l.-n :
yes. «.ulty of
... ii.. ..... ... .. , i-.-- -I-'
. -- i.
cat Cod! enn tbwe Ihings be? < nn it be
What country is (his I I an it be tbat 1
land boasting uf freedom, of morality, of
it I ll,.,-. h,..;-. nli. hoii h.i.^ -bull the |ko-
nlc bow down ami worship I'.i- gr. at image set up in
"
Yes, thn jury say guilty. b-Jl leCommctid
-V of the Court. Mcrev.'-ir.i- k... Ii. --
i aai guilty of no crime, 1 (bereforc ask
-, No. s.r, 1 ask fur no won j ;
I oslt ler
justice. Meroy ii what 1 ask of my God. Jusl.ee
• Courts ofeiy ndoplcd co.intr. is all I nslc. It
tlia true character of them
,,... i. I, ,; - , lamesik lahoiin iT to ilinouncc
ntelii-b IV- l„. |- Hen llie I hrivtia:, tniii-slr) of
Innl will unite in yeldir.g to i)r. Chccvcr all ll...
moral support il is in its power lo mulct
Aniil.r .,.
"r
one man. and odors
liberty under foul.
Gray was a slavo, a
roversy shall esc,
1 by jury nhall be j
i ol mouey. Tbo h
a. you. yvetridea theso
(Lib whole rjucstion lo
; tu trample right nnd
r, it mny bo sniil Jitn
iLilK-l (.
My f.vlui;
children are
comHed (he
(he oppressed of my
my home. My
my heart ; bui
i-u ready to die, i
THE CHURCH AND THE SLAVE TRADE
'huri- are casta wLcro uul to speak is a strong
furiu of osier(;ou—no( (o ronilcmn is lo approve.
When n grent moral ouesliou is made a te='. nueKion
b:forc the public uiiuJ. or a great evil is threatening
in snp-ad i" a coir.in-.unl; . ami in... hod) of imn pro-
f.- B-ni- emineutly 10 '•• lh- re| :.-eu;i.ii-- in u ei
i . -.:.,.,:. -I. - i u publiel) nnd clearly 10 express
any uptnion nl-uul il, this want ef n^ertion is imme-
diately received by the powers of evil .11 (he stroogeat
nflinwV.ion.
Tte hujtorv of t'-i- slavery .|.ir-i.. -:s hii been snrh a
constant history of such liistanees, ainoi.; .lilli-reut
reb-ions bailie, prof.-^iug lu represent the t'brislian
Cbureh, as to giM ,'.- u re jn belief io Christianity
as a pruclifiil working force, than
... .- . ,- , ol U.. .1
Mr. (ieor-e l.-.ompson I
lets, wboso labors for 1
limed. Co! -i are wel
inhabitants ..I Urigbtoi
the
na oa Ibe previous
1 in tbo Town Hall,
nee to tho question
ins of tho American
imitation nnd ulti-
'n,.-. tlulivorcd by
y at the
1 Craft,
self and
Tin ark.-l . 1 of this kind bavi
copal Convent
1 the chain of the
,,
T ,1.-11 h,.- |...— '- ....
terrible conflict "l-.li the ile.ti .- I —-< "I -'av. rt i;."-i
cost and when tl, - b.slory of I
1
.-, treat snuggle shaU
bucnuoiilly wril(en, tho rescuers of Jim Gray will be
considered as having dote honor tufiod.to humanity,
ami (.. !l..iii-ki -
[ nm (old there is 110 appeal from Una Court, yot I
do appeal to the euurt ol high Heaven, wh-11 Judge
U; inund and Jml -e Catoa. Ike re-cm r and I'-c r. -
cucd.sbnll all hive 10 stand al Ibe judgment sent of
the Most II..-: .
I hovo. sir, euileavorid li. ube> th- divm,- law
all the bins of uiy conntrv that do not eOnllic:
the lawsBl nivCod. My humble tv.ab is, that 11
then appear that I have -lone my 'inly- Ml I
ir CuiiiTuissionur wou
r aiid the plainest pro-
Bend
City of phSadtiph
On Hie DID day or
,e nfiidavit and certiGeatca
:
nnd loved his Ihllow-n
o,iiil.Ht,-,n..- i- feared God
DR. CHEEVER AND HIS MISSION.
aiiwmncrs tur
I i 11'. h
.ccurrvd. The Kr.i ,
and the American Hoard of Coi
n Missions in Uos ton, being 111
I to testify nuun.^i an ...humanity
nine and horrible thnt ever defaced 1
the slave trade.
*
..„ can it be pi a.!- d in e.veuSe l;at thjl
liygon- and ohvol. -..- kii-luf w;ckcdr.ess— since, it has
i- back on us like the demoniac with seven other
its more wicked limn H.-e onip-l llhal
nvi-ohip leaves the put -if New Vurk even- week
titled n-.t n.r Cm ml. find Itaii-.. -lo say nothing of
wbnt is done in other ports, ll is known that officers
uppoiut.-d by Uov.rumc-it ! fnt.M -.his horror are
constantly bribed into
doatni- hells, > Hi 1 1.
'
despair, nre riding th: w
V tlie
--VIIU-" IV,.' ^ Q.U.J U. .-,- .- 1'" ".- '
,
wifufrom slavery in ii.-oigiii,n familiar lo many ol
our readers. The hoi-lerons =(orm of wind nad ram
which pmvaikd at Hi- time of the lir.il of these two
meetings, operated a^nirist a lull afl-ndaneo ;
but (lit)
nudience was of a very icBpoclable character, and
ppeared tuueh interested in the proceedings, In the
.U-nre {.111 the lirsl neerisioii) '•( Hi- Mayor, who was
prevented fmia being prc-eai by an engagement, the
as Ukoa bv John N..I I- V--] .
J-l'., Into
I C, --on, and 1..1 l r- . h ui 1
'
should preside, pronoumvl a high esMgi
a geolleinon Ion" .levote 1 t.. (h- 1- rile
meuiures conducive lo the freedom, el
moral improcemenl of' bis k-llow-L-eing-,
After some observations by the Ch
Alil-nuaii lijrrows,
M. 1 -..I r delivered a very; nilereslmj
which ho ospoied the objections of sue
thnt the slaves of thn l.'niied Stales do ut
freedom, furnibhinj! various illuslralit
irrepressible yearnings after cmanei-." 1 '-
dangers (bey
-; "
they tnay
,at ho
being
of ail
chu relit
The very refus
is roots of the
laondod with den
to he Cbrislinus.
1 testify shows b
er have spread i
A few years n
up to Satan "—and thi
torie of thane who ilefended »lavery
i
l
^Vefcra
i
i B
moVa.y^^
esire their
of their
aad of thn
reach a soil where
ud erect, free and secure from the man-
huilter. 'Tbo speaker also gave instances of the gross
and guilty perversion .,1 I. htistinmiy, in tho so-called
religious teaching furnished to slaves by pro-slavery
ministers and others, with a view to reconcile (ho vie-
ims of oppression, not oiily lo uneomnensaled toil
ml p-rp-i.-t) bonds, but lo the cruel scourging*
vhich arc often indicted upon them.
Mr. TiiOMi'soy commenced by observing thnt if
(base in this country who honored the Christina reli-
eion ami desired tu extend it, were about, for the
lint liiui, 1,0 expend their philanthrope and mission-
ary 1e.1l upon a foreign field of labor, there would be
no work lor (hem lo do more iieeess.iry and impera-
tive than thnt of seeking to abolish American sla-
ver)', by means of the C liri s tin filiation of the
fe.-iii-" Christians of the United States, w
prosliluk-,1 the New Tcsianierit 10 such 11110:
lo make it sanetion oppressions and ahoiniiinlions,
worse than any thai had gr.mii out of the false
1 pro-
, In. i, (..
r the cordial sympathy of
.'V''''.
n .-,'.""
'
ilf m'kv
JtBESfi. ClUSOS, .'
HESItYH.rARKHI.l
of "Illinois, who have gone through the many
,of tie- sottkmcui of a new country. I b-"-
'
[ .
1 .lavs the »lrenfth of my mnnbood.
t 1 stand before y
;... I,™, ,„ „„,..-„
" upon tin. spirit ale
man. .„, , ,„ 1„. „n
.1. that I
.,.,1,1, When
from beyond the bcj
vns a charm in Hie nanio-
,, j.., Iicvoiu! the name ol
,„!",.,- lo" know anything „
'
ind tliat '
need because, as
.[am anAboli-
a mako for being an
Ibis country, liku lite
js a Democrat ; there
hir, I soon found I hud
nneiples or pn
my adopted country dillercd upon hanks '
land questions, in on thing thoy.««M
.liiui...- I,,ir^li.ri
I'Liiri.-li Kelly,
e i,.r,-i L :i-,er,ii,-i In 1I1I. ,.oui
,.f,I , 111- Ol ll„ |-| '""
.1. - I,. III.- '-.'" "'-
'
hkvi;v 11- -U.WAHI-.
SAllCLI. IIKIUIItl.V
', could stoop U.w..
rurscd svhlem of slavery tin
odovcr any nutiou, the Mol,
1 10 which Hii'f olhired as Ii
nf the eliildreu of toil. As 1
the crushing aristo-rm v .,t 1
support a worse nristuera
party who proposed, at leai
,iathies all elasscs ol m-n ti
globe. In this choice I i...n.l
n Ihe favor of thi
to be sentenced. . ....
possing from Hie Constitulional ,:.hj...;tmns
to this law, 1 would call the attention oi you. Honor
to Hie partialiiv ol the hiw.nliivh is so at variance
with the designs of ll.e I'athors „. org an ». iig this
emtucnt. No man can read the Cons ilulnm-i 1.
.. _ieh the word slave cannot In' tound ;
Iroiu which
tbo idea that 11 man could be minced to n Hung, am
held as prnp-rt, is eoiofril!) .'..-I.-I -no '.
:.",'-v.:,i.
tent with saying Ihat slavery 1
is desirable to abolish, or deal
in the way of formal [.roles t,
Abolitionists when tlmj- coml
calling ihe 111 selves
Will) vigorously oa (he ene-
m>
it' isVe merit of Dr. Cheovcr thnt ho lins applied
|,ia -cholru'ship !" r1 "-' mv.'.nig-itioii of all Ihose urgu-
,,,, .- ,,,." nii,..u,-,t or can he cnwive.l which r
,'„t I.e. snlhi-e.l to gain ground in a ,01111,1,1111'
........l-ilv pur>,.ing Ibe same course that the Ame
Church has done about slavery.
,_ «_li_
It baa come now to ho (kticalc ground lo talk
n-aiiibl tie- slave l,-a..le :
anil ". hnstian bodies, instead
cV =p--.kiu- .11 Hiuaer, piuiisly shut their eyes
"ivc thanks that eo t.rt -,n'.:i.ia-..i,-_- ri t-pi-
uol he.-.i snlfercl to - Iiv.de tie- hearts..! l.r.il.1
ini.-rrvi.it Hi- r-joi-'ings of a fol.-um jubilee te
memornto the triuuipbs of Christianity.
iiloo.lv lash was juslilicd by the -pmlalioa that " he
who knowelh his nia.-lers will, and doelh il not, shall
Until, with mniiv ftripci." Two i.eiiturus ago, a
w i.ir-ons in ibis nirv. ilv I, .11, overs of a devout
ud Wv man, sought lo'dis- over, by .earehiug H,e
noeptl record, in depeinlcme upon Hi- enligluciini;
mliu-m-e of llie Hole .-pint, thc-ir duly in regard to
their faith, their pracliee. ami their mode of worship.
Without tlie aid of learning, cotnmenta
ous, they came to the conclusion tb-V
vila -i-jain-l which ihei should testih
,laveryT On this matler they -
hnndsui innoceiicy, nad had
belief in the iiilniinaniiy ai
iiier-diandiT-i! of those w'
,up-ri" ii|iiu
.mongst (he
ashed their own
.>. ..nee declared ihcii
il sinful ii.:ks of making
ictils bore the iiua-e and
...... [j,.
thnt t
"'"at Tho' snm^^dnsion.heXelieved/would be
che.1 by every umn who tat down 10 tin: ,u.o i.rl.nl
uly of the religion that inculcated the. golden rule,
,„.-'s th-v would hovo done
llut what wns the spee-
of all, of ibe four in" 1 '"'"
els of ll
I Of llie pri.
vyhole bill from
t bis slave esea;
,;,„;,„. hi
. ii giii.,1
i„,l v
above nil other properly^
it ..iii..-ai.t-cs tbat no ot!
A.lain. Kir, Ihe pnrtiali
.a in. -1 lined by the word
nagni lying slave pro^rty
ntheunlioa-alaw giving
tr property could possibly
(
of this law is so gloat,
:l I'oii-titulii.li that eil'li-an
tyranny that would 1
1, i.i.rnk a.s Liinin-I vtitli 1
'
views enn I he any- I
rely for this 1 ought '
lop(ed
. Th
t°o'iilyto"the
J
lili..-i
rnnieiil. 1111. Ii r this hi tv, -
"l his '
vo been and there- til:
nirTSTiTiliiitcd' States who have labored 1
j sacrificed largely 1.1 the cans,- ol negro en
tion.to whom wo most, gratcntlly «-*» j|I
mage due lor Uie v
have i
two;
forti
coudu-.-lor
vvhihjt most 'of our informutioii
derived from others who, like ourscl
iueouiniiHii-il and annoyed in the samo
Under one prctc.v.1 or another, negro
women are permilled lo ride in the same
Indits and cenllemen on somo of the linci
complainli; have been made to us of negro
encouraged by some conductors t
whilst ladies have 1.0:11 e |- lied ... ..-,
ourselves have seen a negro wench lightly sand-
wiched between Iwo ladies who manifested all tin
signs of mortification uml ilno-omfort
TEverj- cuRtom bus gentle beginnings, nnd il
lions nro usually gradual '
since should be put down
tuotiy. Our people ought
-.eutuikv home,
in- (oil. There
r protect him in
it hnd John fj-
,vo escaped, the
ivo followed hi
;of tbo United States, nn
10 (if 1 need pardon), but I c.-n
>r the fife of 1110, see what there is in robbing
,1 bi- ,nali..-iial.l- lights and enslaving lunik
uit should enCiili- it to tho siiecial and pteuhnr
ti„ii ciiiailouallaw.
mi awnre, sir, that I
s, marshals, attorneys ami many
•, but v
. oul.l rival, for lib:
j„r tlioroilgh-b..-!irl-lle---
tinguisbul man who IS '";
fbo great power of Dr. Cheovc
heard any 1
s, !",.r self-ill
.evil
flueu horrors in New York?
enough in "hat wo profess tv
iitin-s Hie loatlisiini'.- diseases, the dmly throw- 1
l, |l i v _|,|^ ll)], Sp moderntoi", -
vrbo-ird of Ibe dead, the alter pi-,v-.--si£
|
il( .'li
^
",
m.-. . and professors o
I
-1,-irkJ wh,- c-.i.iplei- the wi.rk of feai-.agoiiy ,
rader.s in slaves ;
nay.r-""
.1 ,.,., all lh,s .1 appears. ,s in some was such , u „,, -
a,., 'n.,.1. onln-iv-rl.'l -round, that to cvpress an „
b
..
',,,,,-, „ill ,iigh 1 l..-a.l.-i-oh.i 1
--.-leimntamong
1,'-,'.,.,,, br.-ih.vn What is ibe u=0 or sending a
ircvenl civilized, Chris-
oryins sin of the Ui
his only theme. M
powers his Maker h:
I ho highest ordi
of a province,
willing to oxei
f flerod
subject is
li ami negro
) keep their scats
l... .-1111111, gs. an
I 'will-nil
."niled the slaughter of
Fir tell me not of men ready and
1I0 the law. My lteileeiucr, wf
,nlly worthy to speak, and yet w
trust, although he knevr no sin, )(
y lav
,.,Vvii I- I11111— anil iney a
all consecrated lo the one
u ,erwheln.il,,, object wliieh lie is scekn
Ho throws nil the rnvs ol Ins intellei 1 11.1
:
Kr</iV''"r:;*,u,"^i.,*iiS ,.
' "
, ,-..,„, lh- nolle- of those who have the
,„ l,..,k -11 Hi- spcclacle- Dr. Clu-evei- solbr-.
''
l - ',,',
, si,,le--rvi dlv |..,|.>ilai'pr-aelie,
'"",', '',.. ,,| lie.- Iii-li-.sl posiimns in New York
, lYi,| honor, all Hio sympathy and
philanthropists, wo should imd i
[ B preaching a gospel wlueh the
which honestly proclaims deliver
and tho opeuiog of tho prison
,|„: !l,.Meul„,.-; ll'll.esalt brill. Lost
with shall it he sailed '(
lint the linspe-lhas
only like a si
liirir.,
I
'i
l;;
::i-ll.-.til-:'k^'-^ truly ic mr.ny
lH,.,,.,!;,,.
1
,,! ,,... li,s.,,il„-L'-p..blu
;
.it;pi.rty,th«a
. some pulpils. and souio so-called religi"'"-
"
ivisihlo but mighty force which
That ii
cosnol. Said' ho not truly, then, that nussionnries
b
ere needed logo to the land .there Christ was thus
ueitied afresh bv those who bore Ins name, there
j declare Hint Chrlslianilv and slavery could not
coesist, nnd thai il was the duly of the Churches to
,. M f,, ri ,. ,l„, di-.ii.liae tll at would punty thim. ronv
tbo crime of slaveholdiug nnd llio stam nf blood.
Slavery had advam ed will, gign =traks since ibo
,..-„ „f 'indep l-i.ee, when the world was startled b,
Hie birth of a nation whose advent was heralded by
the declaration that all men were created will; an
m! ,lic„i,ble ri-bt to life, liberty, I the pursuit
Hint announcement, whu-b slv. 1
' — fol-
,- call the
imlv opened know ll'/io
inc (hat powerful breath thii.u-b .,,, vi.c- ....... -
au-am as the |.mpl."l '' old, they fall oa the,
fac^s Xn the B§b* tf '[">
,^ ffi***
h ^
II,
1-- i' ,/,.,- -Sk-.r-j. .,: The iMkptailait-
ie report of tlie nieelllig,
«?.'«. T. Cl,e,
a Th.
lliKeil eu llllielel
ai of chattel des-
orid had ever before
rupled the politics,
HI11 or, ha,:
States, both
lh- 11 residential chair, ami nl
..:,.£.„ ,„ tho Federal Cover
.y.OJid eaten Ibe he:.
iie country; nnd hn
,, but the politician
a struggle with lh
uf its predom
of-alVnirs (npplf—
*
,g ils heigh'
tlie t|„,,,
bo-lies .
ibe Clu.
DR. GUTHRIE ON SLAVERY.
lull i
ij. That
c„nliici for the limil.dim of slavery
kepuldieall parly sle.obl ti-mmph. tl
remain as ur-cut as et,,r. to wn.g.-
il,. l!.|.-r iiiilillle,, ..1-J..I. '-l-i'l'l '"-
Is of humanity f~~
!>sity would
tlio kind of man called for 1
1 liii|jpiness
:
ven long year
thoso 1. ...
ko a govern
liliertv as
r ihe whole he
impelled Ha
,11 ll. lie: IUig-1 i.alTiei.
I,- Aluiigbiy. If slavery
lentil ami an ngrc'iuenl
avo one coiisideruiioi, n
nee ought not 10 hepron
.
ttbiih 1 think 1 bate pro 1
it l,.,d.l amis 1.
„)_!..
,";i:;^i™
,1,1 tl...
the sulii.-'c!
;
1 allow.
ivnys, w.
ennmit oll.-i,..-.,---,. those charge., are linighter.niv
t as the ground for the death of the wu)- (renew
n .
uiplory ins
will promptly
violate them,
pationee and endipalieiuM: am, hi.hu. -----
_
(1 ( ( ; ,
., ,„„,.,!,, it 1),. ,-real, -' ,l,i ., Ii..i-i.t.i.|iii. -t,r-.-i.T,i 11 " t -
]
( ( , I -Iniik it In-iief difust anil norroi
'«*
11 at ibis lime fceliu- ihe utmost horror
,
M---revelaii..ns mtek bv Lorl Llanover and Mr.
Kdwin James of what 11,- 1
1. ]";<-"'.' 'V,,
1
^ ^,
prisons of Naples, bvery hone-si mm,1 is 1
ill 1
v 11
Tlik.Tust and horr.o as iL ....utemplates 1110 incc
.,.„„, i„o, LTO, bj IL. i,!.l ^tKHOU
£r and cheers). He had
„nl.t the tv.--r.ls -A ll-lv
„„!,. of one blood ul! 1I1-
.-irth
" and (hcv had been
remain that Ihe ,1: t-U v:-:,: vt, t.feyo,-
whilo man. Now, be was not sure but
wtl , |,laek (tmieli and long-continued
cheeni). no would tell the- "-
,| Inughter), Mnj(-- ""
orur
Abolitionists of Ann 1 1
- r, tj tl Irmoral
?„ r,- j.ni-ti.e.iehvwiu^ fiol-.n . 1
'-- .-. OT vic-
tor)- to the power ot Ibe iroll, alel lie ,e,enerutlol
of public opinion. One man, however ,.t ,..,.
.
a
Lint a hero and a martyr, hnd deemed u bis duly,
ilb'a -.ni'ill but devoted hand of liillnwcrs, logo
wri'io Vir-inia to collect a iiuinber of slaves nud
'
|,,,| m the way 10 a land of freedom, Tbat
„™ww John brown He (Mr Thompson) deeun.-d
e- in 1
-ins be employed neither lh- it i-.-sl nor tho most
hristinn; but he, nevertheless, fully believed that
il,.- leader nf that expedition "
punal lives, t
1
of Gd I '"ii'
1
'"'-'
'i- 1
- "' i"'l '
-o-'--k'.l his success.
bi.ur- .m. hi. 'I ihe -word of the r-'j.irit. whieli is ih-
Word of Ciod," with a piiteii.-y seldom equalled, and
hnd cshibiied a charaetor ~o sublime ihat ihrongh
rill future nges he would rank us one of (he most
'"tldbe
nailed benevolenea
eminent worthies America had gn
hear.) The greatest .let of homage tbat e.nd
paid to tb.- iti-tnorv of John Uronn was about
Denhom, a dislin- 1
paid by flw St— »
in try, and which
. u of Mnssachusi
111 nweallh would, ill <1
icnior a man who had t Itber been afraid
1 mm got so much to adinir- kh-ers).
SsS^^rto:11
;
:;...'' -,-
1
^