Selections From the Speeches, Sermons, Addresses, Etc., of Samuel Clement Fessenden

Cover Selections From the Speeches, Sermons, Addresses, Etc., of Samuel Clement Fessenden
Selections From the Speeches, Sermons, Addresses, Etc., of Samuel Clement Fessenden
Samuel Clement Fessenden
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Do I charge him with being an abolition- ist ? I charge him with the abolitionism avowed by the sen- timents which he has uttered, and which utterances I have read to-night ; and I declare them to be sufficient abolitionism for me. When gentlemen on the other side of the house charge me with being an abolitionist, I wish them to under- stand that I am no more of an abolitionist than Abraham Lin- coln's sentiments in the matter of slavery sustain me in being.
If he is an abolitionist by uttering
... these sentiments, then so am I.
I say, sir, such were the abolition sentiments which were uttered as long ago as 1835, and from those sentiments the abolitionists have never departed, except those who are called Garrison abolitionists. Time will not permit me to substan- tiate the truth of this remark by reading the paper I have be- fore me, and which I expect to put into my speech. And such is the abolitionism which I would thank gentlemen to charge me with when they state that I am an unconstitutional abolitionist.


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