 ... instruments which attain his liberty shall likewise render him competent to use it; and thus, I earnestly trust, without risk of blood, without violation of property, with unimpaired benefit to the negro, and with the utmost speed which prudence will...  Bygones Worth Remembering - Page 289by George Jacob Holyoake - 1905Full view - About this book
 | George Barnett Smith - 1879 - 640 pages
...benefit to the negro, and with the utmost speed which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...which you have rallied round your ancient flag, and weleomed the humble representative of those principles whose emblem it is, I trust that neither the... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1880 - 624 pages
...benefit to the negro, and with the utmost speed which prudoni-e will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...To my opponents, my acknowledgments are due for the good-humour and kindness with which they have received me; and while I would thank my friends for their... | |
 | Thomas Wemyss Reid - 1880 - 1224 pages
...benefit to the negro, and with the utmost speed which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...enthusiasm with which you have rallied round your ancient flng, and welcomed the humble representative of those principles whose emblem it is, I trust thnt neither... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1880 - 634 pages
...benefit to the negro, and with the utmost spued which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...gentlemen, as regards the enthusiasm with which you have nllied round your ancient flog, and welcomed tho humble representative of those principles whose emblem... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1880 - 620 pages
...and with the utmost speed which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at thut exceedingly desirnb'.e consummation, the utter extinction of slavery. And...gentlemen, as regards the enthusiasm with which you have r.illied round your ancient flng, and welcomed the humble representative of those principles whose... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1882 - 138 pages
...benefit to the ne'tr^, and with the utmost speed which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...enthusiasm with which you have rallied round your ancient flog, and welcomed the iinmUe representative of those principles whose emblem it is, I trust that nei... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1898 - 656 pages
...benefit to the Negro, and with the utmost speed which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...opponents my acknowledgments are due for the good humor and kindness with which they have received me; and while I thank my friends for their zealous... | |
 | Thomas W. Handford - 1898 - 542 pages
...benefit to the negro, and with the utmost speed which prudence will admit, we shall arrive at that exceedingly desirable consummation, the utter extinction...To my opponents, my acknowledgments are due for the good-humor and kindness with which they have received me; and while I would thank my friends for their... | |
 | Richard Briscoe Cook - 1898 - 620 pages
...truckling nor by temporizing — not by oppression nor corruption — but by principles they must be met. " And now, gentlemen, as regards the enthusiasm with...opponents, my acknowledgments are due for the good humor and kindness with which they have received me ; and while I would thank my friends for their... | |
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