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Example sentences for "slavery societies"

  • He stated that there were now, exclusive of the Journals published by the Anti-Slavery Societies, 100 newspapers boldly advocating the principles of Abolition.

  • In enumerating the great numbers of anti-slavery societies in America, Mr. Thompson had paraded one as formed in Kentucky, for the whole state.

  • He began the organization of societies which were to displace the anti-slavery societies of the previous century.

  • And Rhode Island refused to enact into law the pending bill for the suppression of anti-slavery societies.

  • The "library associations" of Indiana, which were in fact effective anti-slavery societies, were to a large extent composed of women.

  • The old Anti-Slavery Societies, established about the period of the American Revolution, and of which the late Judge Jay, Benjamin Franklin, Dr.

  • Many persons of respectability, more courageous than the great majority of their class at that time, not only enrolled themselves in the new anti-slavery societies, but made it a part of their duty to engage in the defence of fugitive slaves.

  • Women's anti-slavery societies in many places conducted sewing-circles, as a branch of their work, for the purpose of supplying clothes and other necessities to fugitives.

  • Doubtless you have all heard Anti-Slavery Societies denounced as insurrectionary and mischievous, fanatical and dangerous.

  • Already are there sixty female Anti-Slavery Societies in operation.

  • To such hidden mourners the formation of Anti-Slavery Societies was as life from the dead, the first beams of hope which gleamed through the dark clouds of despondency and grief.

  • He spoke not only on the subject of slavery itself, the growth of anti-slavery societies, but on a new phase of the general subject, viz.

  • To the Abolition, Manumission, and Anti-Slavery Societies in the United States of America.

  • To the various Anti-Slavery Societies in the United States.

  • In reviewing the labors of the several Anti-Slavery Societies in the United States, there is much to cheer and gratify us.

  • The Annual Report of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Societies, with the Addresses and Resolutions.

  • An Inquiry into the Character and Tendencies of the American Colonization and American Anti-Slavery Societies.

  • Our largest appropriations of money have been made to the Pennsylvania and American Anti-Slavery Societies, and by those Societies to the support of their organs and lecturing agents.

  • Massachusetts has for several years acted on the principle of admitting women to an equal seat with men, in the deliberative bodies of anti-slavery societies.

  • Anti-Slavery Societies, notwithstanding, have been formed in a few of our most distinguished colleges and theological seminaries.

  • That we hail with the most lively satisfaction the progress in America of anti-slavery principles, the multiplication of anti-slavery societies, and the diffusion of correct views on this subject.

  • Their resources could not match the means of organized anti-slavery societies, and the result was an increase, North and South, of sectional animosity.

  • The year 1840 was marked by two important events, namely, the formation of a distinct political party of abolitionists, and a division in the two leading anti-slavery societies of the country.

  • As an indication of its extraordinary growth, the number of anti-slavery societies in the United States, in the year 1838, may be safely estimated at two thousand, with at least two hundred thousand persons enrolled as members.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "slavery societies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    approach them; because then; being washed; expert witness; four pieces; much affected; reason why; scarcely more; sexual organs; slavery abolished; slavery conflict; slavery days; slavery extension; slavery friends; slavery itself; slavery meetings; slavery movement; slavery party; slavery people; slavery principles; slavery sentiment; slavery time; slavery were; stern voice; that church; turned under