ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
us supporters, and so
frequently t serious obstacles to reform. Some are
petitioning tate to dissolve to disregard the
requisitions of t. dissolve it
tate -- and
refuse to pay ta into its treasury? Do not tand in
tion to tate, t tate does to the Union?
And ted tate from resisting the
Union, ing tate?
isfied to entertain an opinion merely, and
enjoy it? Is t in it, if he
is aggrieved? If you are ced out of a single dollar by your
neig rest satisfied you are
ced, or you are ced, or even h
petitioning o pay you your due; but you take effectual steps at
once to obtain t, and see t you are never ced
again. Action from principle -- tion and the performance
of rigions; it is essentially
revolutionary, and does not consist whing which was.
It not only divides states and c divides families; ay, it
divides ting the
divine.
Unjust la; sent to obey them, or shall we
endeavor to amend til we have succeeded, or
sransgress t once? Men generally, under such a
government as t t to until they have
persuaded ty to alter t, if they
s, t it is
t of t itself t the
evil. It makes it more apt to anticipate and
provide for reform? not cs y? hy
does it cry and resist before it is ? not encourage
its citizens to be on t to point out its faults, and do
bett