THE ANTI-SLAVERY ADVOCATE. done ill 1 ministers, arnTthcTrcceiitiou which ('iven For tl.csc reasons, it may ..
... Ministers, 1,,.Ul ; members, ...
... Ministers, 1,,.Ul ; members, ...
... Sluitilnnl, lor Scplenihi-r Id, i> a joint notice //c llhh Mr. Ihckens, and Mrs. Stowe’s / iirh /nuts ol which the editor speaks in thc.'e terms : —• '■ Were lihertv to name t!ie writer, all who reverema and the hialiest public services, in the highest ...
... judgment, to act for the good of all. I speak with pride, both for myself and others, when I add that these avowals found a sympathizing response. In tins spirit I have come here, and in this spirit I shall speak to-day.” Mr. Sunnier introduced amendment ...
... to large congregations. J>ut one evening, when large congregation were felicitating themselves with the prospect of such speaking, the speaker did not arrive, and the people waited in vain until nine o’clock ; but no preacher Tom appeared. Next day, the ...
... hunt their fugitives upon it—one of thoso who declare that if murmur or *• agitate” about it, or send members to Congress to speak about it, they will dissolve the Union, and overthrow the Republic which our fathers founded by their valour and built by their ...
... feeble Strive with this fearful chain ? Thy choicest powers of mind or heart Were for the work in vain. Another voice is speaking In melody divine; It says.—“ Weak heart, remember This trampled cause is mine! lie thankful, if God’s summons Falls on thy ...
... us. These were kindred spirits, anti-slavery out and out, and we spent the evening very comfortably. One of the company in speaking of American prejudice against colour, mentioned a remarkable circumstance. Some time ago, at a hotel, a highly respectable ...
... carefully pinned to the flyleaf. keep it amongst our jewels. It is a piece unconscious self-painting the part of the writer, that speaks volumes. It is plain confession of the insolent, malignant, and cruel spirit which inevitably result from the terrible position ...
... of the young lady, so that for some mo-1 ments not a word was spoken ; at last Mrs, Forten turned, and was in the act of speaking to Mr. Car; ter, when she saw that he was weeping. The , sweet smile, the innocent look and girlish beauty the discarded ...
... posterity will bear testimony that 1 was right. I desire to thank God that he enables me to disregard the fear of man, and to speak his truth in simplicity and power.” was not many weeks before its bold and noble proprietors were in condition to purchase ...
... address God as Our Father in Heaven. did not wish to say more. They all knew what he meant, and painful it was to him thus to speak, he should have been I compelled to hide his face in the dust, —he could i not have dared to look in upon his own conscience ...
... cut off all discussion by moving the previous question. The chairman being about to put it, and several members wishing to speak, scene considerable excitement and disorder ensued, but it was soon quelled ; and Dr. Patten made speech, remarking that the ...