...caused by the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law. I remember distinctly saying in one of them, ' Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would...would make this whole nation feel what an accursed tlling slavery is.' . . . When we lived in Boston your mother often visited us. ... Several numbers...

...profoundly stirred all the hearts that felt for the slave ; and Mrs. Stowe's brother Edward wrote to her : " Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would...whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is." She took his advice, and wrote the tale as a serial for the National Era at Washington, taking about...

...enforcement of the Fugitive-Slave Law. I remember distinctly saying in one of them: 'Now, Hattie, if 1 could use a pen as you can, I would write something...whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is!'" "God Helping Me, 1 Will Write!" A daughter of Mrs. Stowe well remembered her whole life long the scene...

...received. Mrs. Stowe herself read it aloud to the assembled family, and when she came to the passage : ' I would write something that would make this whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is,' Mrs. Stowe rose from her chair, crushing the letter in her hand, and with an expression on her face...

...caused by the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law. I remember distinctly saying in one of them, ' Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would...whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is." " When we lived in Boston your mother often visited us. ... Several numbers of ' Uncle Tom's Cabin...

...caused by the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law. I remember distinctly saying in one of them, ' Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would...whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is.' " When we lived in Boston your mother often visited us. ... Several numbers of ' Uncle Tom's Cabin...

...such an appeal came in a letter from a sister-in-law. " If I could use a pen as you can," she wrote, " I would write something that would make this whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is." " A member of Mrs. Stowe's family well remembers the scene in the little parlor in Brunswick when the...

...received. Mrs. Stowe herself read it aloud to the assembled family, and when she came to the passage, "I would write something that would make this whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is," Mrs. Stowe rose up from her chair, crushing the letter in her hand, and with an expression on her face...

...on their way to Canada. After Mrs. Stowe reached Brunswick Mrs. Edward Beecher wrote to her sister: "Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I . , would write something to make this whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is." One of Mrs. Stowe 's children remembers...

...every man, woman and child in the United States should be free. Her sister wrote to her from Boston: "Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would...whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is." When Mrs. Stowe read this, she rose from her chair, saying: "I will write something. I will, if I live."...