The Southern Spy Or Curiosities of Negro Slavery in the South Letters From a
The Southern Spy Or Curiosities of Negro Slavery in the South Letters From a
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Southern Spy Or Curiosities of Negro Slavery in the South Letters From a Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Southern Spy Or Curiosities of Negro Slavery in the South Letters From a
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Now we, their young masters, and they have grown up to be men. From being companions in youth, they have grown up into slaves, we into masters. We two are pursuing journeys far apart across the fickle desert of life. But may it not be that they are still as happy as we ? It is true that they have an humble and inglorious career before them, and must ever bear the painful thought of dying without leaving a mark behind them ; but un- like many a poor white man, who has to tread the same career no...t only without a hope of glory, but along the thorns of want, and through great agony, they see a constant care to provide for their support, to lead them along peaceful and thornless paths, and 37 n to sustain them even to the final close of life's jour- ney in the grave. Is there no happiness in this ? Is it possible that the negro, who has his human and ra- tional wants supplied constantly and certainly, and who is indulged with so considerable a degree of so- cial intercourse with his master, can be made, by the sinorle abstract reflection that he lacks ^' liberty, " [abolition liberty^ mark you, ) more unhappy than his master, who may see nothinoj in his own career but a struggle with the great necessities of life, closing in a grave as readily forgotten as that of his slave ?
What to read after The Southern Spy Or Curiosities of Negro Slavery in the South Letters From a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pollard, Edward Alfred, 1831-1872 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now we, their young masters, and they have grown up to be men. From being companions in youth, they have grown up into slaves, we into masters. We two are pursuing journeys far apart across the fickle desert of life. But may it not be that they are still as happy as we ? It is true that they have an humble and inglorious career before them, and must ever bear the painful thought of dying without leaving a mark behind them ; but un- like many a poor white man, who has to tread the same career no...t only without a hope of glory, but along the thorns of want, and through great agony, they see a constant care to provide for their support, to lead them along peaceful and thornless paths, and 37 n to sustain them even to the final close of life's jour- ney in the grave. Is there no happiness in this ? Is it possible that the negro, who has his human and ra- tional wants supplied constantly and certainly, and who is indulged with so considerable a degree of so- cial intercourse with his master, can be made, by the sinorle abstract reflection that he lacks ^' liberty, " [abolition liberty^ mark you, ) more unhappy than his master, who may see nothinoj in his own career but a struggle with the great necessities of life, closing in a grave as readily forgotten as that of his slave ?
What to read after The Southern Spy Or Curiosities of Negro Slavery in the South Letters From a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pollard, Edward Alfred, 1831-1872 to read onlineMoreLess
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