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I tremble for my country when I remember that God is just and that his justice cannot sleep forever Revolution is among possible events : the Almighty has no attribute which would side with us in such a struggle

Thumbnail for I tremble for my country when I remember that God is just and that his justice cannot sleep forever Revolution is among possible events : the Almighty has no attribute which would side with us in such a struggle
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@ Boston Public Library

Description

Title from item.Date supplied by cataloger.Thomas JeffersonGift, family of William Lloyd Garrison, April 1, 1899.
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Text
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Ephemera Broadsides
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No known copyright restrictions.No known restrictions on use.
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Record Contributed By

Boston Public Library

Record Harvested From

Digital Commonwealth

Keywords

  1. Antislavery Movements
  2. Boston
  3. History
  4. Massachusetts
  5. Slaver
  6. Slavery
  7. United States

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What is life or rest to me so long as I have a commission direct from God Almighty to act against slavery Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, [Boston?, Mass.], to Anne Warren Weston, [1840?] "Your late purchase of an estate with a view of emancipating the slaves on it is a generous and noble proof of your humanity! Would to God a like spirit might diffuse itself generally into the minds of the people of this country." Letter from William P. Griffin, Porto Plata, [Santa Domingo (Dominican Republic)], to Maria Weston Chapman, Sept. 29th, 1841 Remember them that are in bonds as bound with them. Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, Wednesday morning [1845?] Letter from Mary Anne Estlin, Park Street, [Bristol, England], to Maria Weston Chapman, Oct 17, 1851 All men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights of which, when they enter into a state of society, hey cannot by any compact deprive or divest their posterity! Namely the enjoyment of life and liberty Letter from Deborah Weston, [Boston, Mass.], to Anne Warren Weston, Monday, 1 o'clock, [Nov. 17th, 1840] Yes whether on the scaffold high or in the battle's van, the fittest place for man to die is where he dies for man. Letter from Richard Davis Webb, Dublin, [Ireland], to Caroline Weston, February 22, 1849 I don't know as I can better serve the cause I love so well than to die for it Letter from William P. Griffin, Pt. Plata, [Santa Domingo (Dominican Republic)], to Maria Weston Chapman, May 14 / [18]43 Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, [Boston, Mass.], to Anne Warren Weston, May 5th, 1845 [or 1846] Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, Boston, [Mass.], to Deborah Weston, Wednesday, Jan. 19th, [1842?] Annual report of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society All men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights of which, when they enter into a state of society, They cannot by any compact deprive or divest their posterity! Namely the enjoyment of life and liberty Letter from Samuel May, 25 Cornhill, Boston, [Mass.], to Maria Weston Chapman, Aug't 15th, [1846] Letter from Richard Davis Webb, Dublin, [Ireland], to Maria Weston Chapman, Dec. 3, 1846 Letter from Mary Weston to Deborah Weston, Friday 26 July [1839?]
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