An Address to the Citizens of Philadelphia On Th Subject of Slavery
An Address to the Citizens of Philadelphia On Th Subject of Slavery
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All history proves, unfortunately C 6 ] for the dignity, and superiority of intelligence which he clainis, that while adversity and persecution soften his heart, and produce benevolence towards his brethren, prosperity and power blunt the nobler feelings of his nature, and render him tyrannical. Notwithstanding the seeming sincerity of their movements, the honoured sages to whom was intrusted the framing (and adoption) of our Constitution, in the name of "the people of the United States, " "in ...order to form a more perfect union, [than that attempted by the Confederation, ] es- tablish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, " — those very sages, from motives of worldly policy, and pretended expe- diency, authorized the perpetuation of usurpations, which themselves had declared to be contrary to " the laws of na- ture and of nature's God. " It is true there were many among them who opposed, while opposition was available, the con- tinuance of such abuses as retarded the general welfare, and jeoparded the blessings of liberty.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All history proves, unfortunately C 6 ] for the dignity, and superiority of intelligence which he clainis, that while adversity and persecution soften his heart, and produce benevolence towards his brethren, prosperity and power blunt the nobler feelings of his nature, and render him tyrannical. Notwithstanding the seeming sincerity of their movements, the honoured sages to whom was intrusted the framing (and adoption) of our Constitution, in the name of "the people of the United States, " "in ...order to form a more perfect union, [than that attempted by the Confederation, ] es- tablish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, " — those very sages, from motives of worldly policy, and pretended expe- diency, authorized the perpetuation of usurpations, which themselves had declared to be contrary to " the laws of na- ture and of nature's God. " It is true there were many among them who opposed, while opposition was available, the con- tinuance of such abuses as retarded the general welfare, and jeoparded the blessings of liberty.
What to read after An Address to the Citizens of Philadelphia On Th Subject of Slavery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Pitt Atlee to read onlineMoreLess
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