Annali dei nostri antenati coloniale e i loro discendenti, o i nostri antenati Quaker e i loro posteri abbracciando una genealogici e di registro biografico di nove generazioni della famiglia Shotwell in America insieme con il pedigree e nei pressi di parentela dell'autore del genitori, Nathan e Phebe B(Gardner) Shotwell . salone bambino, nella lettera arecent, commento: i suoi discendenti nonsono benedetta con una sovrabbondanza di thisworlds beni o il monumento sarebbe stato eretto,come ci sentiamo tutti che Egli merita di essere grata completamente ricordato dai posteri. Abbiamo believethe Lundy monumento associazione non ha ancora Y

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Annals of our colonial ancestors and their descendants, or, our Quaker forefathers and their posterity embracing a genealogical and biographical register of nine generations of the Shotwell family in America, together with the pedigree and near kindred of the author's parents, Nathan and Phebe B(Gardner) Shotwell . iving child, in arecent letter, remarks: His descendants arenot blessed with a superabundance of thisworlds goods or the monument would be erected, as we all feel that he richly deserves to be grate-fully remembered by posterity. We believethe Lundy Monument Association has not yet Yet, shame upon them!—there they sit, Men of the North, subdued and still, Meek, pliant poltroons, only fitTo work a masters will. Sold, —bargained off for Southern votes, —A passive herd of Northern mules, Just braying through their purchased throatsWbateer their owner rules. •Look we at home!—our noble hall, To Freedoms holy purpose given, Now rears its black and ruined wall, Beneath the wintry heaven, — Telling the story of its doom, —The fiendish mob, —the prostrate law, - The fiery jet through midnights gloom.Our gazing thousands saw. Yet well did Whittier sing in 1839 in thepoem, The New Year, from which we havequoted above, a prophecy whose fulfillment wasdeferred for a quarter of a century:—. -DWELLING BUILT BY BENJAMIN LUNDY AT LOWELL, LA SALLE CO., ILL., 1839. been incorporated though opinions on the sub-ject are all highly favorable. Mrs. Wierman, in the letter cited above, saidalso: There was a small volume publishedshortly after fathers death, compiled by ThomasEarle of Philadelphia; but the materials forsuch a work were very meagre, as his papersand everything else he possessed were destroyedby the mob that burned Pennsylvania Hall in1838 [May 17], he having stored them there inpreparation for removal to Illinois, where we, his children, were already settled. One smallvalise containing his journal, kept on his tripthrough Texas and Mexico was all that wassa

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidannalsofourcolon00shot