1856 SLAVERY. Duplicity on the Slavery Question - John C. Fremont & Tracts for the People. ZZTheologyandReligion things not weighty in any

things not weighty in any regard

he served on the commission for settling the quarrel between Hubert Walter and the monks of Canterbury

"Presentation Copy from the American Committee of Revision

has written 3 hymns – one to the tune of “Three Blind Mice

all signed by Ebenezer Thayer

1856 SLAVERY. Duplicity on the Slavery Question - John C. Fremont & Tracts for the People. ZZTheologyandReligion things not weighty in anyExcessively rare work on the slavery record of John C. Fremont during the 1856 Presidential election. No other copies on the market and very difficult to trace institutionally. Tracts for the People. No. 6. Duplicity on the Slavery Question. Philadelphia. Daily News Office. 1856. 4pp. Interestingly enough, John Charles Fremont has variously cast as either too radically abolitionist [he abolished slavery in Missouri without any authority] or as