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قراءة كتاب Charles Sumner; his complete works; Volume 2 (of 20)
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Charles Sumner; his complete works; Volume 2 (of 20)
CHARLES SUMNER

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
Copyright, 1900,
BY
LEE AND SHEPARD.
Statesman Edition.
Limited to One Thousand Copies.
Of which this is

Norwood Press:
Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME II.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES.
A Lecture before the Boston Mercantile Library Association, February 17, 1847.

Mutato nomine, de te
Fabula narratur.—Hor. Sat. I. i. 69, 70.
And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shall escape the judgment of God?—Rom. ii. 3.
There are individuals in the United States who hold more of their fellow-creatures in slavery than either of the Barbary Powers.—Humphreys, Valedictory Discourse before the Cincinnati of Connecticut, p. 34.
This was another attempt to expose Slavery before a promiscuous audience at a time when the subject was too delicate to be treated directly. Mr. Sumner commenced in the course at Boston, and afterwards gave the substance of his Lecture before many of the Lyceums of Massachusetts. Professedly historical in character, and carefully avoiding any discussion of slavery in our country, it escaped "censure," although jealous defenders of compromise were disturbed. Others were pleased to find their sentiments against slavery represented in the lecture-room.
It was easy to see, that, under the guise of condemning the slavery of whites, he condemned the slavery of