On the record
It is because we are politically, commercially, and socially connected with our southern brethren, that we urge our doctrines upon those of the free States.
Said by
Angelina Emily Grimké
Source
gutenberg.orgIt is because we are politically, commercially, and socially connected with our southern brethren, that we urge our doctrines upon those of the free States.
Grimké explains that the interconnectedness of the North and South necessitates that abolitionists advocate for their beliefs in the Northern states.
Share
More from Angelina Emily Grimké
Those who view with horror the traffic in slaves by ministers of the gospel, express more freely their pain at its indulgence, than I have ever known.
The more the subject of slavery is agitated, the better.
So far from thinking slavery a sin, or that I had no right to own the slaves inherited from my father, I thought no one could venture to dispute that right, any more than he could my right to his land or his stock.
What dost thou mean by saying, her rights are the gifts of honor, rectitude and love?