ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
o be: we love
better to talk about it: t we say is our mission. Reform keeps
many scores of nes service, but not one man. If my
esteemed neigates ambassador, we his days
to ttlement of tion of s in the Council
Cead of being tened he prisons of Carolina,
o sit dots, t State which is
so anxious to foist ter -- t
present s of inality to be the
ground of a quarrel ure wholly
ter.
Under a government rue place
for a just man is also a prison. to-day, the only
place wts has provided for her freer and less
desponding spirits, is in o be put out and locked out
of tate by , as t t
by t is t tive slave, and the
Mexican prisoner on parole, and to plead the wrongs
of separate, but more free and
ate places t h
against ate in which a
free man can abide their influence
t the ear of
tate, t t be as an enemy s hey
do not knoronger than error, nor how much
more eloquently and effectively injustice who has
experienced a little in your a
strip of paper merely, but your wy is
poo ty; it is not even a
minority t it is irresistible s whole
ive is to keep all just men in prison, or
give up ate ate wo
c to pay tax-bills this
year, t be a violent and bloody measure, as it would be
to pay tate to commit violence and shed
innocent blood. t, tion of a