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Nehemiah Adams
Nehemiah Adams (1806–1878) was an American clergyman and author, known for his controversial writings on slavery. He gained attention for his book "A South-Side View of Slavery" (1854), which defended slavery from a Southern perspective after a visit to the South. The book provoked strong criticism from abolitionists who viewed his pro-slavery stance as morally wrong. Despite this, Adams was a prolific writer and remained active in religious and social issues throughout his life.
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Nehemiah Adams
Chapter First. Probabilities of an Ordinance for Children. 'Tis aye a solemn thing to meTo look upon a babe that sleeps,Wearing in its spirit-deepsThe unrevealed mysteryOf its Adam's taint and woe.—Miss Barrett. Heaven lies about us in our infancy.—Wordsworth. It is generally believed that, of those who have gone to heaven from this world, by far the larger part have been infants and...
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Nehemiah Adams
CHAPTER I. DEATH AND BURIAL OF A SLAVE'S INFANT. "The small and great are there, and the servant is free from his master." A Southern gentleman, who was visiting in New York, sent me, with his reply to my inquiries for the welfare of his family at home, the following letter which he had just received from one of his married daughters in the South. The reader will be so kind as to take the...
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Nehemiah Adams
MORE THAN CONQUEROR. Is that a death-bed where the Christian lies? Yes,—but not his: 'Tis death itself there dies. Coleridge. She was not an infant—an unconscious subject of grace. But the Saviour has led through a long sickness, and through death, a daughter of nineteen years, and has made her, and those who loved and watched her, say, We are more than conquerors. To speak of Him, and not to...
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