|
|Page 44: (than) it is with "sheep-stealer." But Abolitionists |
| |
|Page 53: Secondly,(.) To make them willing to relinquish |
| |
|Page 59: sustained this trafic(traffic), in that nation. What |
| |
|Page 71: visiter's(visitor's) intention to devote himself to this|
| |
|Page 77: Footnote 3: suffer from such persecution;(") and he |
|honourably and nobly |
| |
|Page 84: Mr. Clarkson continued his efficient |
|co-opetion(co-operation) |
| |
|Page 101: so benevolent in feeling and action;(,) that her |
| |
|Page 108: when she cannot please, or by petulent(petulant) |
|complaints |
| |
|Page 112: Every man is saying, "let(Let) me have |
| |
|Page 124: and prejudiced bigot.(") |
| |
|Page 134: tempation(temptation), and lead to greater evils than |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+

End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of An Essay on Slavery and Abolitionism, by
Catharine E. Beecher

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