Abolition Fanaticism in New York Speech of a Runaway Slave From Baltimore At a
Abolition Fanaticism in New York Speech of a Runaway Slave From Baltimore At a
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Dr. Cox, has taken particular pains to stigmatize me as having introduced the subject of Sla- very illegitimately into the World's Temperance Convention. But what was the fact! I went to that Convention, not as a Delegate — I went into it by the invitation of a Committee of the Convention. I suppose ■ -\y^ of you know the circumstances, but I wish to say one word in relr the spirit and the principle which animated me at that meeting, into it at the invitation of the Committee, and spoke not onl...y ur _ gent request, but, by public announcement. I stood on the platform on the evening referred to, and heard some eight or ten Americans address the 7, 000 people assembled in that vast Hall. I heard them speak of the Temperance movement in the land. I heard them eulogize the Tem- perance Societies in the highest terms, calling on England to follow their example (and England may follow them with advantage to herself;) but I heard no reference made to the 3, 000, 000 of people in this country who are denied the privilege, not only of Temperance, but of all other Societies.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dr. Cox, has taken particular pains to stigmatize me as having introduced the subject of Sla- very illegitimately into the World's Temperance Convention. But what was the fact! I went to that Convention, not as a Delegate — I went into it by the invitation of a Committee of the Convention. I suppose ■ -\y^ of you know the circumstances, but I wish to say one word in relr the spirit and the principle which animated me at that meeting, into it at the invitation of the Committee, and spoke not onl...y ur _ gent request, but, by public announcement. I stood on the platform on the evening referred to, and heard some eight or ten Americans address the 7, 000 people assembled in that vast Hall. I heard them speak of the Temperance movement in the land. I heard them eulogize the Tem- perance Societies in the highest terms, calling on England to follow their example (and England may follow them with advantage to herself;) but I heard no reference made to the 3, 000, 000 of people in this country who are denied the privilege, not only of Temperance, but of all other Societies.
What to read after Abolition Fanaticism in New York Speech of a Runaway Slave From Baltimore At a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Douglass Frederick to read onlineMoreLess
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