The Works of William E. Channing: 2

Abolitionism Abolitionists annexation of Texas awaken better bound Catholicism cause character chief Christian civilized classes Coahuila condition conscience crime culture degra degradation despotism dignity divine doctrine duty emancipation evil faith favor fear feel fellow-creatures force freedom give God's guilt happiness heart honor hope human nature human rights improvement impulse individual influence institutions intel intellectual intelligence intemperance interest justice labor laws lence liberty ligion living look master means ment Mexico mind minister moral motives multitude nation ness North opinion ourselves outward passion peril perpetual philanthropists pleasure political present principles prosperity Protestantism race regard religion religious republican revolt secure self-culture selfish sentiment servile war slav slave slave-holder slavery social society soul South speak spect spirit spread suffer Texans thought tion tivate toil true truth Union violence virtue voice wealth whole wrong