 | Julius Rubens Ames - 1837 - 716 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar; but this. may not, cannot be; they come over my memory like gory spectre«, and... | |
 | Theodore Dwight Weld - 1839 - 236 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar; but this may not, cannot be; they come over my memory like gory spectres, and... | |
 | 1846 - 302 sider
...of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection 'of those scenes with which I have been familiar ; but this may not; cannot be ;...name of a God of mercy, in the name of a crucified Saviour, in the name of humanity ; for the sake of the slave-holder, as well as the slave, to bear... | |
 | 1846 - 298 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar ; but this may not, cannot be ; they come over my memory like gory spectres, and... | |
 | James Redpath - 1860 - 530 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar. But this cannot be. They come over my memory like gory spectres, and implore... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1872 - 512 sider
...my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly hury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with...have been familiar; but this may not, cannot be." * These are the words of a Southern lady, daughter of the accomplished Judge Griuike, of South Carolina.... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1872 - 528 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar ; bnt this may not, cannot be." J These are the words of a Southern lady, daughter... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1874 - 528 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of...have been familiar ; but this may not, cannot be." * These are the words of a Southern lady, daughter of the accomplished Judge Crunke", of South Carolina.... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child - 1882 - 329 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar. But this cannot be. They come over my memory like gory spectres, and implore... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child, John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phillips - 1882 - 330 sider
...deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar. But this cannot be. 'They come over my memory like gory spectres, and implore... | |
| |
As I left my native state on account of slavery, and deserted the home of my fathers to escape the sound of the lash and the shrieks of tortured victims, I would gladly bury in oblivion the recollection of those scenes with which I have been familiar;... 
