Notes On the Proposed Abolition of Slavery in Virginia in 1785
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V. ) After the death of Dr. Coke, which took place in 1814, there was published at Dublin, in 1816, Extracts of the Journals of the late Rev. Thomas Coke, LL. D. ; comprising several Visits to North- America and the West-Indies ; his Tour through a Part of Ireland, and his nearly finished Voyage to Bombay in the East-Indies : To which is prefixed A Life of the Doctor. A copy of this book is in the Boston Public Library.
6 Under date of 13 August, 1776, Wesley wrote : — " I preached at Taunton, ...and afterwards . . . Went to Kingston. Here I found a clergyman, Dr. Coke, late a gentleman commoner of Jesus College, Oxford, who came twenty miles on purpose to meet me. I had much conversation with him ; and a union then began, which, I trust, shall never end. " (L. Tyerman's Life and Times of the Rev. John Wesley, iii. 214. ) 6 Wesley to go to the United States. Coke left England in Septem- ber. 1784, and reached New York the third of November. At once proceeding south, he made extensive tours in that section of the country; he ordained Asbury, as we have already seen; and on the fifth of April, 1785, he " dared for the first time to bear a public testimony against slavery, " and did " not find that more than one was offended.
What to read after Notes On the Proposed Abolition of Slavery in Virginia in 1785?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V. ) After the death of Dr. Coke, which took place in 1814, there was published at Dublin, in 1816, Extracts of the Journals of the late Rev. Thomas Coke, LL. D. ; comprising several Visits to North- America and the West-Indies ; his Tour through a Part of Ireland, and his nearly finished Voyage to Bombay in the East-Indies : To which is prefixed A Life of the Doctor. A copy of this book is in the Boston Public Library.
6 Under date of 13 August, 1776, Wesley wrote : — " I preached at Taunton, ...and afterwards . . . Went to Kingston. Here I found a clergyman, Dr. Coke, late a gentleman commoner of Jesus College, Oxford, who came twenty miles on purpose to meet me. I had much conversation with him ; and a union then began, which, I trust, shall never end. " (L. Tyerman's Life and Times of the Rev. John Wesley, iii. 214. ) 6 Wesley to go to the United States. Coke left England in Septem- ber. 1784, and reached New York the third of November. At once proceeding south, he made extensive tours in that section of the country; he ordained Asbury, as we have already seen; and on the fifth of April, 1785, he " dared for the first time to bear a public testimony against slavery, " and did " not find that more than one was offended.
What to read after Notes On the Proposed Abolition of Slavery in Virginia in 1785?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert Matthews to read onlineMoreLess
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