A history of Methodism in the United States . abolitionist. Se^ion, of Ohio, opposed the proposed measure. Hesaid that he was peculiarly and delicately situated. Hisown aged and venerable father was a slave-holder; he him-self was born and reared in Virginia, and early in his min-istry was transferred to the free State Ohio, where hewished to live and die ; that he was a practical abolitionist,and had emancipated perhaps as many slaves as any brotheron the floor of the conference, but that he now had seriousdoubts, though he acted from principles of justice andhumanity in freeing them, as to w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-methodism-in-the-united-states-abolitionist-seion-of-ohio-opposed-the-proposed-measure-hesaid-that-he-was-peculiarly-and-delicately-situated-hisown-aged-and-venerable-father-was-a-slave-holder-he-him-self-was-born-and-reared-in-virginia-and-early-in-his-min-istry-was-transferred-to-the-free-state-ohio-where-hewished-to-live-and-die-that-he-was-a-practical-abolitionistand-had-emancipated-perhaps-as-many-slaves-as-any-brotheron-the-floor-of-the-conference-but-that-he-now-had-seriousdoubts-though-he-acted-from-principles-of-justice-andhumanity-in-freeing-them-as-to-w-image338367734.html
RM2AJDYDX–A history of Methodism in the United States . abolitionist. Se^ion, of Ohio, opposed the proposed measure. Hesaid that he was peculiarly and delicately situated. Hisown aged and venerable father was a slave-holder; he him-self was born and reared in Virginia, and early in his min-istry was transferred to the free State Ohio, where hewished to live and die ; that he was a practical abolitionist,and had emancipated perhaps as many slaves as any brotheron the floor of the conference, but that he now had seriousdoubts, though he acted from principles of justice andhumanity in freeing them, as to w
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