| William Lloyd Garrison - History - 1832 - 268 pages
...in which they live, in the hour of danger they ceased to remember their wrongs, and rallied around the standard of their country. Resolved, That we never...more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season. Resolved, That without arts, without science, without a proper knowledge... | |
| William Lloyd Garrison - African Americans - 1832 - 278 pages
...in which they live, in the hour of danger they ceased to remember their wrongs, and rallied around the standard of their country. Resolved, That we never...more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season. Resolved, That without arts, without science, without a proper knowledge... | |
| William Lloyd Garrison - African Americans - 1832 - 250 pages
...they ceased to remember their wrongs, and rallied around the standard of their country. Resolved_, That we never will separate ourselves voluntarily...more virtue in suffering privations with, them, than fancied advantages for a season. Resolved, That without arts, without science, without a proper knowledge... | |
| Antislavery movements - 1833 - 370 pages
...upon the reputation of the free people of colour, by the promoters of this measure ; " that they are a dangerous and useless part of the community;" when,...more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season. ' Resolved, That without arts, without science, without a proper knowledge... | |
| Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - English literature - 1833 - 590 pages
...in which they live, in the hour of danger they ceased to remember their wrongs, and rallied around the standard of their country. ' Resolved, That we...more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season. ' Resolved, That without arts, without science, without a proper knowledge... | |
| 1833 - 578 pages
...in which they live, in the hour of danger they ceased to remember their wrongs, and rallied around the standard of their country. ' Resolved, That we...more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season. ' Resolved, That without arts, without science, without a proper knowledge... | |
| Frederick Freeman - African Americans - 1836 - 380 pages
...— ' Resolved, That we never will separate ourselves voluntarily from the slave population of our country. They are our brethren by the ties of consanguinity,...virtue in suffering privations with them, than in enjoying fancied advantages for a season.' " These objections are thus stated at some length, for candour... | |
| George Thompson, William Lloyd Garrison - Slavery - 1836 - 202 pages
...— ' they are our brethren by the ties of consanguinity, of suffering, and of wrong ; and we ft-rl that there is more virtue in suffering^ privations...with them, than in fancied advantages for a season.' (Cheers.)' The free colored people of New York thus speak out their sentiments : ' Resolved, That we... | |
| Harvey Newcomb - African American public worship - 1837 - 120 pages
...people of color, on the formation of the American Colonization Society, was perhaps never uttered : ' Resolved, That we never will separate ourselves voluntarily...more virtue in suffering privations with them, than fancied advantages for a season.' Rev. Charles Stuart, in the Anti-Slavery Quarterly for October, gives... | |
| Frederick Freeman - African Americans - 1837 - 364 pages
...— ' Resolved, That we never will separate ourselves voluntarily from the slave population of our country. They are our brethren by the ties of consanguinity,...virtue in suffering privations with them, than in enjoying fancied advantages for a season.'" These objections are thus stated at some length, for candor... | |
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