There is no doubt that Brown received enormous financial support from many, some of which may never be known (and never wanted to be). Yet of all financial supporters of John Brown, none contributed more than the infamous Secret Six. The "Six" was a group of rather wealthy or prominent men who, although not openly, supported Brown and the anti-slavery cause to the highest degree. Members of the group were Samuel Girdley Howe, a doctor and well known teacher who was said to be "a man of romantic causes"; Franklin B. Sanbom, a teacher at Concord and later author; Theodore Parker, a Unitarian minister from Boston; Thomas Wentworth Higginson, another Unitarian minister from Massachusetts who said, " the worst trait of the American race seems to me this infernal colorphobia"; Gerrit Smith, a wealthy landowner from New York who felt the U. S. was "in a state of revolution" and said he would "go to all lengths" to support Brown; and finally George Luther Stearns who would become chairman of the Massachusetts-Kansas Aid Committee.
John Brown is Hanged
The Russians
The American System was supported by the Whig Party. It was also supported by a number of leading politicians including John Calhoun, John Quincy Adams, and Henry Clay.
Evolutionists
The Cleveland Browns in 1962.
Jackson supported Georgia's efforts to remove the Cherokee
John Greco is number 77 on the Cleveland Browns.
John Hughes is number 93 on the Cleveland Browns.
John Browns middle name was Torrington. John Browns middle name was Torrington.
Jhon Browns middle name is Torrington
John Brown is Hanged
The Russians
John Pauls back garden
Jamillia Hortfield
Being a negro
Individuals who supported the institution of slavery, such as Southern plantation owners and their supporters, would likely be upset by John Brown's violent actions against it. However, they might not disagree with his underlying reason for opposing slavery, as many recognized the moral and ethical issues surrounding the practice. Instead, their anger would stem from his methods, which they viewed as radical and threatening to their way of life.
John Brown was his name.