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In those days, slavery was not looked upon, even in Quaker Philadelphia, with the shudder and abhor
In those days, slavery was not looked upon, even in Quaker Philadelphia, with the shudder and abhor
In those days, slavery was not looked upon, even in Quaker Philadelphia, with the shudder and abhor
In those days, slavery was not looked upon, even in Quaker Philadelphia, with the shudder and abhor
In those days, slavery was not looked upon, even in Quaker Philadelphia, with the shudder and abhor
In those days, slavery was not looked upon, even in Quaker Philadelphia, with the shudder and abhor
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John Sergeant Wise:
Even if my mother had no qualms of conscience concerning ownership of negroes, her sense of duty caJohn Sergeant Wise:
As early as the autumn of 1862, I was made very happy by being sent to school.John Sergeant Wise:
Father had notions about manhood suffrage, public schools, the education and the elevation of the mJohn Sergeant Wise:
It is true, there was no public-school system, and the reason for it was very plain. The wealth ofJohn Sergeant Wise:
In the year 1857, passing through Washington on our return from the annual visit to Philadelphia, IJohn Sergeant Wise:
Of private differences personal to himself, my brother had none.John Sergeant Wise:
In all her history, from the formation of the federal government until the hour of secession, no yeJohn Sergeant Wise:
In such a condition of affairs, the practical difference between the abolitionist and the sympathizJohn Sergeant Wise:
Virginians were no more angels or philanthropists than people to the north or to the south of them.John Sergeant Wise:
The attack of John Brown upon Harper's Ferry came upon Virginia like a clap of thunder out of a cle