A southern Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the session of the New York Annual Conference, in June of 1836, said: ‘Don’t give up Abolitionism--don’t bow down to slavery.
Angelina Emily Grimké: “A southern Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the session of the New York Annual Conference, in June of…”
Editor's note · Context
A southern minister encourages perseverance in the abolitionist movement, emphasizing the importance of not yielding to slavery.
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Thou thinkest I have not been ‘sufficiently informed in regard to the feelings and opinions of Christian females at the North’ on the subject of slavery; for that in fact they hold the same principles with Abolitionists, although they…
I was among those who thought (and honestly too) that there was no more moral guilt attached to the holding our fellow beings in bondage, regarding them as property, than to the holding of a mule or an ox.
The great fundamental principle of Abolitionists is, that man cannot rightfully hold his fellow man as property.
The operation of the laws tends to deprive slaves of religious instruction and consolation.