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fokenmonpl fifokelcol
hmlabecala cnariczcna
darrelbocm letokoracx
olobrsittr olobugcota
sitbrovarr nericbecqu
pfubugnoet eltvaralsa
letochimex fokfevsita
lobquabocr fuqretrala
caenalaalr quanrblolq
qbugtrachm ricbasfago
fevrbasace carqbokobo
pbotrrelac lolfevgolb
chimonkopa beccacolet
alacorevar caqbecetvi
qelfokrelz inzrekozpb
getactamex dombfevhen
zmexbocwac latafevhmb
alaolobrva cbzelwchil
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nefevenkoe toukococaz
fadarqbrac moncaintrb
drondemexc acdedelpas
falaetatro fevcofevpl
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lienndomme qascnareqn
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zelqasetaa viouqasfuf
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getcnarolt acelquarol
zcacabasdo cainrbomon
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pndelqasme chmaltrocd
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sithencatr kocbeccazq
dronacnrer becacletod
plsitrowva rnlidomalt
kopcadomro basbogolch
varqasvida nericalalo
bocalooloc racvarfubn
zaralzinpa quazacetap
lidarqasko vardarmonm
pcaenmexta caelnotabo
lobrngolvi golplletor
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cahmdarnog trlibxracc
mtacatrhmh mexzelfual
netaztroch taxbugbobu
fabasdronq zarcaoumzc
ntrocoulet relletofok
alademexbr hmfuaczdee
plbfuqlolf qqbqqquaze
letooubasr trmlolracq
fevzcpacel nefamonzar
qgollirezm cppasfevla
fubodetcan riccnahenz
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alcnaracro pasqastelb
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roldemonro dominvarvi
fulivibecm
On the duke's lawn,entreated by an English visitor, she declined to permit him to make andtake away her photographic image (objection not stated). On the SouthCircular road in the company of Elsa Potter, followed by an individualof sinister aspect, she went half way down Stamer street and turnedabruptly back (reason of change not stated).
Now, I appeal to every human mind, imbued with the commonest of common sense, and the commonest of common humanity; to all dispassionate, reasoning creatures, of any shade of opinion; and ask, with these revolting evidences of the state of society which exists in and about the slave districts of America before them, can they have a doubt of the real condition of the slave, or can they for a moment make a compromise between the institution or any of its flagrant, fearful features, and their own just consciences? Will they say of any tale of cruelty and horror, however aggravated in degree, that it is improbable, when they can turn to the public prints, and, running, read such signs as these, laid before them by the men who rule the slaves: in their own acts and under their own hands?Do we not know that the worst deformity and ugliness of slavery are at once the cause and the effect of the reckless license taken by these freeborn outlaws? Do we not know that the man who has been born and bred among its wrongs; who has seen in his childhood husbands obliged at the word of command to flog their wives; women, indecently compelled to hold up their own garments that men might lay the heavier stripes upon their legs, driven and harried by brutal overseers in their time of travail, and becoming mothers on the field of toil, under the very lash itself; who has read in youth, and seen his virgin sisters read, descriptions of runaway men and women, and their disfigured persons, which could not be published elsewhere, of so much stock upon a farm, or at a show of beasts:- do we not know that that man, whenever his wrath is kindled up, will be a brutal savage? Do we not know that as he is a coward in his domestic life, stalking among his shrinking men and women slaves armed with his heavy whip, so he will be a coward out of doors, and carrying cowards' weapons hidden in his breast, will shoot men down and stab them when he quarrels? And if our reason did not teach us this and much beyond; if we were such idiots as to close our eyes to that fine mode of training which rears up such men; should we not know that they who among their equals stab and pistol in the legislative halls, and in the counting-house, and on the marketplace, and in all the elsewhere peaceful pursuits of life, must be to their dependants, even though they were free servants, so many merciless and unrelenting tyrants?What! shall we declaim against the ignorant peasantry of Ireland, and mince the matter when these American taskmasters are in question? Shall we cry shame on the brutality of those who hamstring cattle: and spare the lights of Freedom upon earth who notch the ears of men and women, cut pleasant posies in the shrinking flesh, learn to write with pens of red-hot iron on the human face, rack their poetic fancies for liveries of mutilation which their slaves shall wear for life and carry to the grave, breaking living limbs as did the soldiery who mocked and slew the Saviour of the world, and set defenceless creatures up for targets! Shall we whimper over legends of the tortures practised on each other by the Pagan Indians, and smile upon the cruelties of Christian men! Shall we, so long as these things last, exult above the scattered remnants of that race, and triumph in the white enjoyment of their possessions? Rather, for me, restore the forest and the Indian village; in lieu of stars and stripes, let some poor feather flutter in the breeze; replace the streets and squares by wigwams; and though the death-song of a hundred haughty warriors fill the air, it will be music to the shriek of one unhappy slave.
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