American Liberties And American Slavery
American Liberties And American Slavery
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read American Liberties And American Slavery Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book American Liberties And American Slavery
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153 and respectability ; and it is a result, said he, most de- voutly to be wished, both for its individual, and its general consequences. And again, speaking of Massa- chusetts, (his own state, ) he says, u It is no matter of regret or sorrow to us, that few are very rich ; but it is our pride and glory, that few are very poor. It is, he continues, our still higher pride, and our just boast, as I think, that all her citizens possess means of intelligence and education; and that of all her prod...uctions, she reckons among the very chiefest, those which spring from the culture of the mind and the heart. " Now, while Mr. Webster was proclaiming these noble and self-evident sentiments in favour of freedom from the senate chamber to the nation and the world, one of two or three things is apparent ; either that he did not consider the two and a half millions of people in this land, deprived of all rights, as human beings, or that he entirely overlooked them ; or, that he meant to in- clude them ; or, if none of these views be correct, through fear of freedom in debate, he designedly sup- pressed his better feelings of humanity, as well as a purer, broader, and still nobler patriotism, in minutely discussing the just claims to equal liberty, of all his countrymen, bond, or free, regardless of complexion, stature, or condition.
What to read after American Liberties And American Slavery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S B Seymour Boughton Treadwell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
153 and respectability ; and it is a result, said he, most de- voutly to be wished, both for its individual, and its general consequences. And again, speaking of Massa- chusetts, (his own state, ) he says, u It is no matter of regret or sorrow to us, that few are very rich ; but it is our pride and glory, that few are very poor. It is, he continues, our still higher pride, and our just boast, as I think, that all her citizens possess means of intelligence and education; and that of all her prod...uctions, she reckons among the very chiefest, those which spring from the culture of the mind and the heart. " Now, while Mr. Webster was proclaiming these noble and self-evident sentiments in favour of freedom from the senate chamber to the nation and the world, one of two or three things is apparent ; either that he did not consider the two and a half millions of people in this land, deprived of all rights, as human beings, or that he entirely overlooked them ; or, that he meant to in- clude them ; or, if none of these views be correct, through fear of freedom in debate, he designedly sup- pressed his better feelings of humanity, as well as a purer, broader, and still nobler patriotism, in minutely discussing the just claims to equal liberty, of all his countrymen, bond, or free, regardless of complexion, stature, or condition.
What to read after American Liberties And American Slavery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S B Seymour Boughton Treadwell to read onlineMoreLess
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