The Issue Presented in a Series of Letters On Slavery
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Thompson, neither of whom, per- haps, were ever in South Carolina. They are, therefore, 7 68 LETTERS ON SLAVERY, Equally on trial for their veracity, which must abide Xh& truth or falsehood of the resolution. They are both char-- ged as criminals. You and your readers must judge in the sequel, how far they are entitled to credit.
There are two other witnesses introduced by you tc- prove that my statements are "utterly valueless" — Mr. W.. B. Seabrook, and Mr. Thomas S. Clay. Mr. Clay is of-- fe...red to your readers as a clergyman, who, in a pamphlet published on the subject, has " urged upon the southern community the duty of giving relij»ious instruction to slaves. " You will doubtless be gratified to learn that Mr, Clay is not a clergyman urging their diity upon others^ but himself a large planter, stating in his pamphlet what he is doing on his own plantation. You will, therefore, al- low me to refer you to a re-perusal of Mr. Clay's pam- phlet as a detail of the religious instruction of slaves on one plantation at least.
What to read after The Issue Presented in a Series of Letters On Slavery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rufus William Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thompson, neither of whom, per- haps, were ever in South Carolina. They are, therefore, 7 68 LETTERS ON SLAVERY, Equally on trial for their veracity, which must abide Xh& truth or falsehood of the resolution. They are both char-- ged as criminals. You and your readers must judge in the sequel, how far they are entitled to credit.
There are two other witnesses introduced by you tc- prove that my statements are "utterly valueless" — Mr. W.. B. Seabrook, and Mr. Thomas S. Clay. Mr. Clay is of-- fe...red to your readers as a clergyman, who, in a pamphlet published on the subject, has " urged upon the southern community the duty of giving relij»ious instruction to slaves. " You will doubtless be gratified to learn that Mr, Clay is not a clergyman urging their diity upon others^ but himself a large planter, stating in his pamphlet what he is doing on his own plantation. You will, therefore, al- low me to refer you to a re-perusal of Mr. Clay's pam- phlet as a detail of the religious instruction of slaves on one plantation at least.
What to read after The Issue Presented in a Series of Letters On Slavery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rufus William Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
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