The Slavery Question : Speech of Hon. C.C. Washburn, of Wisconsin : Delivered in the U.S. House of Representatives, April 26, 1860
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What adds ' to the wonder is, that this abominable prac- ' tice has been introduced in the most enlight- ' ened ages. Times that seem to have pre- ' tensions to boast of high improvements in ' the arts and sciences, and refined morality, ! have brought into general use, and guarded ' by many laws, a species of violence and tyran- ' ny which our more rude and barbarous, but ' more honest, ancestors detested." Again, this great orator says : " It would rejoice my very soul that every one ' of my ...fellow-beings was emancipated. We ' ought to lament and deplore the necessity of 1 holding our fellow-men in bondage. Believe | me, I shall honor the Quakers for their noble 1 efforts to abolish slavery." On the 20th of October, 1774, while Congress was in session in Philadelphia, Peyton Ran- dolph, President, the following resolution, among others, was unanimously adopted : u That we will neither import nor purchase 1 any slaves imported after the 1st day of De- ' cember next ; after which time, we will wholly ' discontinue the slave trade, and will neither 1 be concerned in it ourselves, nor will we hire ' our vessels, nor sell our commodities or man- ' ufactures, to those who are concerned in it" "On motion of Mr.
What to read after The Slavery Question : Speech of Hon. C.C. Washburn, of Wisconsin : Delivered in the U.S. House of Representatives, April 26, 1860?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What adds ' to the wonder is, that this abominable prac- ' tice has been introduced in the most enlight- ' ened ages. Times that seem to have pre- ' tensions to boast of high improvements in ' the arts and sciences, and refined morality, ! have brought into general use, and guarded ' by many laws, a species of violence and tyran- ' ny which our more rude and barbarous, but ' more honest, ancestors detested." Again, this great orator says : " It would rejoice my very soul that every one ' of my ...fellow-beings was emancipated. We ' ought to lament and deplore the necessity of 1 holding our fellow-men in bondage. Believe | me, I shall honor the Quakers for their noble 1 efforts to abolish slavery." On the 20th of October, 1774, while Congress was in session in Philadelphia, Peyton Ran- dolph, President, the following resolution, among others, was unanimously adopted : u That we will neither import nor purchase 1 any slaves imported after the 1st day of De- ' cember next ; after which time, we will wholly ' discontinue the slave trade, and will neither 1 be concerned in it ourselves, nor will we hire ' our vessels, nor sell our commodities or man- ' ufactures, to those who are concerned in it" "On motion of Mr.
What to read after The Slavery Question : Speech of Hon. C.C. Washburn, of Wisconsin : Delivered in the U.S. House of Representatives, April 26, 1860?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by 1867 1869 Republican Congressional Committee to read onlineMoreLess
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