The Natick Resolution; or, Resistance to Slaveholders the Right and Duty of Southern Slaves and Nort

"The Natick Resolution; or, Resistance to Slaveholders the Right and Duty of Southern Slaves and Nort" is a powerful abolitionist tract from 1859 by Henry Clarke Wright. This document passionately argues for the moral imperative of resistance against slaveholders, asserting that both Southern slaves and Northerners have a duty to oppose the institution of slavery. Wright's fervent prose challenges the prevailing attitudes of his time, advocating for direct action and civil disobedience as means to dismantle the oppressive system.

This work provides valuable insight into the radical abolitionist movement and the intellectual arguments that fueled the fight for emancipation in the United States. It is a significant historical document for understanding the complexities of the slavery debate and the diverse strategies employed by those who sought to end it.

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