The result is certain, since justice can not finally be defeated; but the circumstances of the struggle and the cost of its triumph are committed to the people, who can scarcely fail to find both instruction and warning in the story of the anti-slavery conflict.
George Julian: “The result is certain, since justice can not finally be defeated; but the circumstances of the struggle and the cost of…”
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Julian reflects on the certainty of justice prevailing, while cautioning about the costs involved in the struggle for it.
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The movement of 1840 was necessarily transient and provisional, while underneath its clatter and nonsense was a real issue.
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