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"What say you," said Carlingham, "about the right of man to his liberty?" "Now, Carlingham, you have begun to harp again about men's rights. I really wish that you could see this matter as I do." "I regret that I cannot see eye to eye with you," said Carlingham.

Wilson, in rather a sharp tone; but the subdued look of the girl and the presence of Carlingham caused him to soften his language. Mr. Wilson having lost his wife by consumption, and Georgiana being his only child, he loved her too dearly to say more, even if he felt disposed. A silence followed this exhortation from the young Christian, but her remarks had done a noble work.

"I am a disciple of Rousseau, and have for years made the rights of man my study, and I must confess to you that I see no difference between white and black, as it regards liberty." "Now, my dear Carlingham, would you really have the negroes enjoy the same rights as ourselves?" "I would most certainly.

"I am a disciple of Rousseau, and have for years made the rights of man my study, and I must confess to you that I see no difference between white and black, as it regards liberty." "Now, my dear Carlingham, would you really have the negroes enjoy the same rights as ourselves?" "I would most certainly.

"It is my wish," said he to Mr. Carlingham, an old school-fellow who was spending a few days with him, "It is my wish that a new system be adopted on the plantations in this State. I believe that the sons of Ham should have the gospel, and I intend that mine shall have it. The gospel is calculated to make mankind better and none should be without it."

"It is my wish," said he to Mr. Carlingham, an old school-fellow who was spending a few days with him, "It is my wish that a new system be adopted on the plantations in this State. I believe that the sons of Ham should have the gospel, and I intend that mine shall have it. The gospel is calculated to make mankind better and none should be without it."

Wilson, in rather a sharp tone; but the subdued look of the girl and the presence of Carlingham caused him to soften his language. Mr. Wilson having lost his wife by consumption, and Georgiana being his only child, he loved her too dearly to say more, even if he felt disposed. A silence followed this exhortation from the young Christian, but her remarks had done a noble work.

"What say you," said Carlingham, "about the right of man to his liberty?" "Now, Carlingham, you have begun to harp again about men's rights. I really wish that you could see this matter as I do." "I regret that I cannot see eye to eye with you," said Carlingham.