 | William Gordon - United States - 1801 - 452 pages
...tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered. It is not for us to enquire why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants of...the several parts of the earth were distinguished by ^difference i" feature or complexion. It is sufficient to know that all are the work of an almighty... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1801 - 452 pages
...tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered. It is not for us to enquire why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants of...the several parts of the earth were distinguished by j,difference in feature or complexion. It is sufficient to know that all are the work of an almighty... | |
 | 1819 - 552 pages
...doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered. It is not for us to in' |ui rr why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants of...to know that all are the work of an Almighty hand.' — ' We esteem it a peculiar blessing granted to us, that we are enabled this day to add one more... | |
 | Antislavery movements - 1833 - 204 pages
...humane and pious feeling, that we have ventured to make a short extract: " It is not for us (say they) to inquire why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants...know that all are the work of an Almighty hand; from whence we may reasonably, as well as religiously, infer, that he, who placed them in their various... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 472 pages
...tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered. It is not for us 10 enquire why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants of...parts of the earth were distinguished by a difference of feature, or complexion. It is sufficient for us to know that all were the work of an Almighty Hand.... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 474 pages
...tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered. It is not for us to enquire why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants of...parts of the earth were distinguished by a difference of feature, or complexion. It is sufficient for us to know that all were the work of an Almighty Hand.... | |
 | Jesse Torrey - Slave trade - 1822 - 140 pages
...United States as well as the West Indies, facilitates and protects licentiousness, and a species of * " It is not for us to inquire why, in the creation of...Hand." [From the first section of the Preamble to the Pennsylvania act for the Abolition of Slavery, before referred to.] brutal debauchery, the consequences... | |
 | George McDowell Stroud - Slavery - 1827 - 190 pages
...we ourselves were tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered. It is not for us to inquire why, in the creation of...to know, that all are the work of an Almighty hand. We find in the distribution of the human species, that the most fertile as well as the most barren... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 244 pages
...ourselves were tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now every prospect of being delivered./ It is not for us to inquire why, in the creation of mankind, the Inhabitants of the different parts of the earth were distinguished by a difference of features and complexion. It is sufficient... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 716 pages
...inhabitants of the different parts of the earth were distinguished by a difference of features and complexion. It is sufficient to know, that all are the work of an Almighty hand. We find in the distribution of the human species, that the most fertile, as well as the most barren... | |
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It is not for us to inquire why, in the creation of mankind, the inhabitants of the several parts of the earth were distinguished by a difference in feature or complexion. It is sufficient to know that all are the work of an Almighty hand. 
