Walker's Appeal, with a Brief Sketch of His Life - And Also Garnet's Address to the Slaves of the United States of America by David Walker;Henry Highland Garnet
page 57 of 108 (52%)
page 57 of 108 (52%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
[14] See Revelation, chap. xxii. v. 11. [15] Slavery and oppression. [16] See St. Matthew's Gospel, chap, xxviii. v. 18--19--20. After Jesus was risen from the dead. ARTICLE IV. OUR WRETCHEDNESS IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE COLONIZING PLAN. My dearly beloved brethren:--This is a scheme on which so many able writers, together with that very judicious colored Baltimorean, have commented, that I feel my delicacy about touching it. But as I am compelled to do the will of my master, I declare, I will give you my sentiments upon it. Previous, however, to giving my sentiments, either for or against it, I shall give that of Mr. Henry Clay together with that of Mr. Elias B. Caldwell, Esq. of the District of Columbia, as extracted from the National Intelligencer, by Dr. Torrey, author of a series of "Essays on Morals, and the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge." At a meeting which was convened in the District of Columbia, for the express purpose of agitating the subject of colonizing us in some part of the world, Mr. Clay was called to the chair, and having been seated a little while, he rose and spake in substance, as follows: Says |
|