Abolitionism Compared To Slaveholders In Debate
A critic charges that abolitionists condemn slavery in theory yet cling to slaveholding norms, arguing moral stance without decisive political action. The remark frames abolitionism as hypocritical for not voting against slave laws.
Emancipated Slaves Arrive as Edward Abney and March Abney
A moving account from Kentucky and Ohio follows two self-emancipated women, Edward Abney and March Abney, from Edgefield SC to Ripley KY. They are described as Baptist and highly regarded by neighbors and Rev. Waddy Thompson, who vouches for their character and skills as carpenters. The notice discusses slave laws, freed papers, and a supportive network of trustees and merchants, while detailing local schooling for colored children and abolitionist sentiment in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tase Sina Piers
South
Carolina
Baptist’ Church
Edward Abney
Abney
Waddy Thompson
Greenville
S. Carolina
Abneto
Congress
Lizaville
Ohio
March Abney
Edgefield
S. C
David Patton
Sab & Huston
Widren
Che
Ion
Red Oak Meeting House
Ripley
Hillsboro
Chillicothe
Lane’ Seminary
Beecher
Cincinnati
Kentucky
Lane Seminary
Western Reserve College
United States
Lassene
Phos
Marine Theological Seminar
Nelson
Olepi
Nel
Free States
Ambrose
Hanover College
Princeton Seminary
Presbyterian Church
Princeton
Moses
Pri
Israel
S. Crothers
Political action against slavery urged in abolitionist series
The piece argues abolitionists must pursue vigorous political action to end slavery, not rely on past quietism. It cites Congress and state laws, warns against passive voting, and urges leveraging petitions, electing anti-slavery allies in both parties, and building a principled approach without forming a new party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peale
South
Free States
North
Lockport
E.C. P
Ineida
Hampton
Friends of State
Lane
Wayland
Ieee Neohelion
Salbaen Sitehitean
Saarme 'Ee
Ities Pacig
Bto
United States
John Quincy
Adams
William Slade
Thomas Morris
Ding Sanoen
Ohio
Messrs
Morris
Slade
Congress
Anti-Masonia Party
Tewilfogos
Haglands Te
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communications
Plizaville
Patton
Ris
Maysville
Mary
William T. Abney
Judge Edgefield
8. C
Ep. Pant
Friends of Liberty
Department of Labor
Egis
Cna
New York
District of Columbia
Maryland
Virginia
Congress of the
Alan
Oneida
Petite
Page
Weill
Galty
Peneal
Philanthropist
THE
Anti-Slavery Society
N.W
Main & Sixth Streets
James Boyle
Traxusi
Eorror