We do not ask that the provisions of our Constitution and statute book should be so modified as to relieve and exalt the condition of the colored people, whilst they remain with us. LET THESE PROVISIONS STAND IN ALL THEIR RIGOR, to work out the ultimate... Documents of the Senate of the State of New York - Page 1by New York (State). Legislature. Senate - 1832Full view - About this book
| Theology - 1835 - 700 pages
...of the Connecticut Col. Soc. ' We do not ask that the provisions of our constitution and statutebook should be so modified as to relieve and exalt the...condition of the colored people whilst they remain with vs. Let these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIGOR, to work out the ultimate and unbounded good of these... | |
| William Lloyd Garrison - History - 1832 - 268 pages
...Nature intended they should be a distinct, free and independent community.' — [NewHaven Palladium.] ' We do not ask that the provisions of our Constitution...Persuaded that their condition here is not susceptible of a radical and permanent improvement, WE WOULD DEPRECATE ANY LEGISLATION THAT SHOULD ENCOURAGE THE... | |
| William Lloyd Garrison - African Americans - 1832 - 278 pages
...intended they should be a distinct, free and independent community.' — [NewHaven Palladium.] •We dp not ask that the provisions of our Constitution and...Persuaded that their condition here is not susceptible of a radical and permanent improvement, WE WOULD DEPRECATE ANY LEGISLATION THAT SHOULD ENCOURAGE THE... | |
| William Lloyd Garrison - African Americans - 1832 - 250 pages
...Nature intended they should be a distinct, free and independent community.' — [NewHaven Palladium.] ' We do not ask that the provisions of our Constitution and statute book shonld be so modified as to relieve and exalt the. condition of the colored people, whilst they remain... | |
| William Jay - Antislavery movements - 1835 - 218 pages
...Proceedings of New-York Col. Soc. 1831. Hear the same Society, when addressing the Legislature — " We do not ask that the provisions of our constitution...relieve and exalt the condition of the colored people while they remain with us. Let these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIGOR, to work out the ultimate... | |
| William Jay - Antislavery movements - 1835 - 234 pages
...Proceedings of New-York Col. Soc. 1831. Hear the same Society, when addressing the Legislature—"We do not ask that the provisions of our constitution...relieve and exalt the condition of the colored people while they remain with us. Let these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIGOR, to work out the ultimate... | |
| William Jay - Antislavery movements - 1835 - 646 pages
...protected and treated with kindness." Proceedings of New- York Col. Soc., 1831. COMPULSORY EMIGRATION. 51 with us. Let these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIGOR,...out the ultimate and unbounded good of this people." In plain English to coerce their consent to go to Africa. Memorial to New-York Legislature, 1832. We... | |
| William Jay - 1835 - 228 pages
...AN ORDINATION OF PROVIDENCE, and no more to be changed than the laws of nature." 15th Report, p. 47. with us. Let these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIGOR to work out the ultimate and unbounded good of these people." Memorial of the New- York State Col. Soc. to the Legislature. " If we were constrained... | |
| Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 716 pages
...PROVIDENCE, tllld ПО ПЮГС ÍO be changed than the lawi of nature." — 15i/t Report, p 47. '• We do not ask, that the provisions of our Constitution...so modified as to relieve and exalt the condition ol the colored people whilst they remain with us Lut these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIGOR, to... | |
| William Jay - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 216 pages
...ORDINATION OF PROVIDENCE, and no more to be changed than the laws of nature." 15th Report, p. 47. " We do not ask that the provisions of our Constitution...statute book should be so modified as to relieve and exwith us. Let these provisions stand in ALL THEIR RIOOR to work out the ultimate and unbounded good... | |
| |