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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Lydia Maria Child, Letters of Lydia Maria Child (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Winslow Sewall). Search the whole document.
Found 20 total hits in 11 results.
Europe (search for this): chapter 105
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 105
To Miss Lucy Osgood. Wayland, 1862.
I thank you heartily for thinking of me at New Year's time.
The echo of hand clapping, which you heard when news came of the capture of Port Royal, was not from me. I have had but one approach to a pleasurable sensation connected with public affairs since this war began, and that was when I read Fremont's proclamation.
He acknowledged the slaves as men.
Nobody else, except the old Garrisonian abolitionists, seems to have the faintest idea that they have any rights which we are bound to recognize.
They are to be freed or not, according to our necessities or convenience, and then we are to do what we please with them, without consulting their interest or convenience.
It is the same hateful pro-slavery spirit everywhere.
I felt very little interest in the capture of Mason and Slidell.
It did not seem to me of much consequence, especially as their dispatches were carried to Europe.
Living up here in Wayland, at a distance from cities and rai
Wayland (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 105
To Miss Lucy Osgood. Wayland, 1862.
I thank you heartily for thinking of me at New Year's time.
The echo of hand clapping, which you heard when news came of the capture of Port Royal, was not from me. I have had but one approach to a pleasurable sensation connected with public affairs since this war began, and that was when I read Fremont's proclamation.
He acknowledged the slaves as men.
Nobody else, except the old Garrisonian abolitionists, seems to have the faintest idea that they ha ience.
It is the same hateful pro-slavery spirit everywhere.
I felt very little interest in the capture of Mason and Slidell.
It did not seem to me of much consequence, especially as their dispatches were carried to Europe.
Living up here in Wayland, at a distance from cities and railroads, is very conducive to. quietude of mind, which is in fact in some danger of approaching to drowsiness.
The prospect of a war with England, superadded to our present troubles, made me almost down sick.
Richard Baxter (search for this): chapter 105
John C. Fremont (search for this): chapter 105
To Miss Lucy Osgood. Wayland, 1862.
I thank you heartily for thinking of me at New Year's time.
The echo of hand clapping, which you heard when news came of the capture of Port Royal, was not from me. I have had but one approach to a pleasurable sensation connected with public affairs since this war began, and that was when I read Fremont's proclamation.
He acknowledged the slaves as men.
Nobody else, except the old Garrisonian abolitionists, seems to have the faintest idea that they have any rights which we are bound to recognize.
They are to be freed or not, according to our necessities or convenience, and then we are to do what we please with them, without consulting their interest or convenience.
It is the same hateful pro-slavery spirit everywhere.
I felt very little interest in the capture of Mason and Slidell.
It did not seem to me of much consequence, especially as their dispatches were carried to Europe.
Living up here in Wayland, at a distance from cities and ra
Lucy Osgood (search for this): chapter 105
To Miss Lucy Osgood. Wayland, 1862.
I thank you heartily for thinking of me at New Year's time.
The echo of hand clapping, which you heard when news came of the capture of Port Royal, was not from me. I have had but one approach to a pleasurable sensation connected with public affairs since this war began, and that was when I read Fremont's proclamation.
He acknowledged the slaves as men.
Nobody else, except the old Garrisonian abolitionists, seems to have the faintest idea that they have any rights which we are bound to recognize.
They are to be freed or not, according to our necessities or convenience, and then we are to do what we please with them, without consulting their interest or convenience.
It is the same hateful pro-slavery spirit everywhere.
I felt very little interest in the capture of Mason and Slidell.
It did not seem to me of much consequence, especially as their dispatches were carried to Europe.
Living up here in Wayland, at a distance from cities and rai
M. J. C. Mason (search for this): chapter 105
Charles Sumner (search for this): chapter 105
Slidell (search for this): chapter 105
1862 AD (search for this): chapter 105
To Miss Lucy Osgood. Wayland, 1862.
I thank you heartily for thinking of me at New Year's time.
The echo of hand clapping, which you heard when news came of the capture of Port Royal, was not from me. I have had but one approach to a pleasurable sensation connected with public affairs since this war began, and that was when I read Fremont's proclamation.
He acknowledged the slaves as men.
Nobody else, except the old Garrisonian abolitionists, seems to have the faintest idea that they have any rights which we are bound to recognize.
They are to be freed or not, according to our necessities or convenience, and then we are to do what we please with them, without consulting their interest or convenience.
It is the same hateful pro-slavery spirit everywhere.
I felt very little interest in the capture of Mason and Slidell.
It did not seem to me of much consequence, especially as their dispatches were carried to Europe.
Living up here in Wayland, at a distance from cities and rai