William Lloyd Garrison, in 1854.
William Lloyd Garrison was an outspoken and radical abolitionist. He used his newspaper and public speaking engagements to convince others that slavery should be abolished. At one point in the antebellum days he burned a copy of the US Constitution to protest slavery.
yes we did copy the constitution
I have a burned copy of this movie on DVD. I cannot remember where I got it but I can make a copy of it. I bought it from a collector who burned it for me. I lost the invoice.
You can obtain a copy of the constitution by visiting the official website of the government or by requesting a copy from your local library or government office.
A copy of the Iliad is burned to inaugurate the Winter Carnival.
A copy of the Iliad is burned to inaugurate the Winter Carnival.
at the Winter Carnival
Your statement is a contradiction. I find it hard to believe that you have an authentic copy of the Constitution. There are many copies of the Constitution, none of which are extremely valuable.
The constitution for the Confederate States of America was almost a word-for-word copy of the U.S. Constitution. There were a number of minor changes, but the main ones involved states' rights and slavery. The most glaring change was the prohibition of the Confederate government from making any law that limited a citizen's rights with regard to his "negro slaves."
An historical document specialist would be required to appraise a copy of the US Constitution. A good specialist could tell you how old the copy is and if it was made by hand or on a printing press.
george washington
copy paste drag