It is indeed possible that his story, and others like it, were instrumental in the foundation of the abolitionist movement. |
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Truth, also born into slavery, was an abolitionist and the first Black female orator to speak out against slavery. |
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John Woolman, an American abolitionist, arrived in London in June 1772 wearing a white hat, undyed clothes and shoes of undyed leather. |
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In 1847, he began clerking in the law office of Boston abolitionist Ellis Gray Loring. |
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By contrast, the new abolitionist calls are being issued primarily by rhetoricians in the field who consider, in Young's words, art as grammar. |
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This law defined abolitionist petitions as agents of sedition and violent insurrection. |
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The idea of civil rights came into its own during the abolitionist campaign against slavery. |
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He was an outspoken abolitionist and a fervent supporter of Reconstruction. |
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This dearth of scientific evidence has done nothing to dampen the abolitionist ardour of the anti-DDT movement. |
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The opening chapter illuminates the processes by which the women became leaders and lecturers in the abolitionist movement. |
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Regarding the issue of the death penalty, AI reported that Benin is an abolitionist country in practice. |
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Free black Americans, he insists, played the crucial role of bringing British abolitionist pressure to bear on America. |
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That woman, an island hero, Betto Douglas, may have been a relative of the famous American abolitionist, Frederick Douglass. |
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American abolitionist and autobiographer who crafted her own experiences into an eloquent and uncompromising slave narrative. |
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To the delight of abolitionist groups, Robertson went even further this past April when he voiced his support for a general moratorium on the death penalty. |
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Since the last quinquennial report, only one de facto abolitionist country has resumed executions after a period of 10 or more years. |
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The abolitionist movement developed primarily in the nations of Western Europe and their overseas offshoots, often without the immediate presence of legal slavery. |
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Aware of the denomination's abolitionist position, Allen shrewdly invited a Methodist preacher to his master's home one day. |
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Reading was the pathway, the abolitionist Frederick Douglass wrote, from slavery to freedom. |
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By the end of the quinquennium, in 2008, 95 countries were abolitionist for all crimes. |
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William was a parliamentary opponent of William Wilberforce, a leading abolitionist. |
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A counter balance to these playbills is one for a production of Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Theatre Royal in Dunlop Street in 1853, during the time of the abolitionist movement. |
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Secondly, some NGOs underline the fact that the moratorium is one abolitionist tool among others. |
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The Archbishop of Paris, after a decade of silence towards the abolitionist movement, gave evidence that he too would support public clerical action. |
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It welcomes the fact that the State party considers itself de facto abolitionist. |
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That's why I'm having a really difficult time with this idea of an abolitionist point of view. |
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In total, 141 countries were now abolitionist in law or practice, and none had reintroduced it. |
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The movement away from the death penalty gained momentum during the second half of the present century with the growth of the abolitionist movement. |
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The Chartists opposed slavery and supported the abolitionist movement. |
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Amnesty International reports that since 1985, only four abolitionist countries have reintroduced the death penalty. |
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It also noted that Brunei Darussalam is an abolitionist state, although the death penalty is still present in its legislation. |
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Third, Canada's abolitionist policy, and leadership, on the death penalty has extended beyond our borders, as evidenced by our international undertakings in this regard. |
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During the 1980s, the democratisation of Latin America swelled the ranks of abolitionist countries. |
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The Brandeis family held abolitionist beliefs that angered their Louisville neighbors. |
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During the early 19th century, the Hartford area was a center of abolitionist activity, and the most famous abolitionist family was the Beechers. |
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Later in his ministry, Wesley was a keen abolitionist, speaking out and writing against the slave trade. |
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Lincoln laid the groundwork for public support in an open letter published in abolitionist Horace Greeley's newspaper. |
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In many ways the birth of the women's rights movement in the United States is closely tied to the abolitionist movement, which was supported fervently by many American women. |
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However, no abolitionist countries reintroduced the death penalty during the period 1999-2003, compared with four countries and two states of the United States of America that did so in the previous quinquennium. |
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A highly successful sculptor, rose to distinction for her portrayals of figures dedicated to or personifying social justice, particularly in the name of the abolitionist and suffragist movements. |
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An abolitionist and extreme vegetarian, he even abjured manuring arable land, wearing wool and eating root vegetables, because they ignobly grew downwards. |
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Its Freedom festival, a free concert celebrating the city's most famous son, the abolitionist William Wilberforce, is attended by tens of thousands of people. |
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Countries that are regarded as abolitionist for ordinary crimes are those that abolished the death penalty for all ordinary offences committed in time of peace. |
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Mr. Speaker, the current government's inaction is giving free rein to abolitionist groups to spread falsehoods. These abolitionists include a Liberal senator, Mac Harb, who is calling for an end to the seal hunt. |
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The EU is also the leading source of funding for abolitionist projects run by civil society, and over the past ten years, we have spent over EUR 15 million supporting such projects around the world. |
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While the Covenant did not require the abolition of the death penalty, the Committee had always considered the Covenant to be an essentially abolitionist document. |
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The European Union also continues to support the initiatives of civil society organisations which bolster the abolitionist movement throughout the world. |
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The election of abolitionist Abraham Lincoln to the presidency led the southern states to withdraw from the Union in 1861 to establish the Confederate States of America, or the Confederacy. |
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An up-to-date list of abolitionist and retentionist countries, organized according to the four categories is contained in the annex to the present report. |
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The State party had taken a very positive step in formally stating that it was a de facto abolitionist State, but it would be preferable for the death penalty not even to be pronounced. |
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By sharing the experiences of the presenters in prisoner solidarity and prison abolitionist work, this workshop will explore the manner in which the prison and detention systems operate as tools for furthering colonization. |
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She attended St Michael's Primary School, a school founded by abolitionist William Wilberforce and education reformer Hannah More. |
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No longer was the Tribune to be a strong abolitionist paper dedicated to a complete Union victory. |
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After 1830, abolitionist and minister William Lloyd Garrison promoted emancipation, characterizing slaveholding as a personal sin. |
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The eloquent Frederick Douglass became an important abolitionist leader after escaping from slavery. |
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In the United States, abolitionist pressure produced a series of small steps towards emancipation. |
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On 1 January 1808, Thomas Ludlam, the Governor of the Sierra Leone Company and a leading abolitionist, surrendered the Company's charter. |
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It was the main stage of the abolitionist and republican movements in the last half of the 19th century. |
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It was ignored for 150 years but in 1844 it was rediscovered and was popularized by the abolitionist movement. |
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In 1837, Webster warned his daughter Eliza about her fervent support of the abolitionist cause. |
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The abolitionist papers before the war form a rich corpus of examples of plantation creole. |
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Worcester's history of social progressivism includes a number of temperance and abolitionist movements. |
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His statue stands in Brown Square, which was the scene of abolitionist meetings. |
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Until the 1830s, free blacks were barred from most abolitionist societies. |
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Replacing Jackson, a slaveowner, with the abolitionist Tubman would have a satisfying symmetry. |
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The Seven Stars public house, where abolitionist Thomas Clarkson collected information on the slave trade, is still operating. |
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In 2007, he starred in the historical drama Amazing Grace as William Wilberforce, the British abolitionist, receiving critical acclaim for the role. |
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Webster founded the Connecticut Society for the Abolition of Slavery in 1791 but later became somewhat disillusioned with the abolitionist movement. |
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During and immediately following the Revolutionary War, abolitionist laws were passed in most Northern states and a movement developed to abolish slavery. |
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These were the first abolitionist laws in the Atlantic World. |
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With support from the British abolitionist movement, Parliament enacted the Slave Trade Act in 1807, which abolished the slave trade in the empire. |
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The 2006 film Amazing Grace, with Benedict Cumberbatch in the role of Pitt, depicts his close friendship with William Wilberforce, the leading abolitionist in Parliament. |
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However, as the abolitionist movement's agitation increased and the area developed for plantations expanded, apologies for slavery became more faint in the South. |
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The issue of the Roma slavery became a theme in the literary works of various liberal and Romantic intellectuals, many of whom were active in the abolitionist camp. |
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Evangelicals have been socially active throughout US history, a tradition dating back to the abolitionist movement of the Antebellum period and the prohibition movement. |
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Rather separate from the abolitionist campaign, although likewise led by anglophone Evangelicals, was a sudden upwelling of commitment to worldwide mission. |
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In abolitionist countries, the debate is sometimes revived by particularly brutal murders though few countries have brought it back after abolishing it. |
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Quaker Paul Cuffee, a free black sea captain and businessman, was active in the abolitionist and resettlement movement in the early part of that century. |
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