Longfellow's famous poem The Slave's Dream was the strongest criticism on slavery then prevalent in America. By bringing to forelight the plight of a captured African negro who was a King there and his remembrances of his beloved native land and dear family, H.W.Longfellow moved the American minds against the tyranny that was slavery, brought to American soil by Great Britain. This poem was one of the greatest and earliest criticisms on the evils of the then American society.
The address of the Wadsworth Area Historical Society is: Po Box 326, Wadsworth, OH 44282-0326
O.o
drunkness : he was a reformer that contributed to the Temperance Movement, which was to purify American Society.
The address of the Newport Township Historical Society is: Po Box98, Wadsworth, IL 60083
mental retards were not treated properly
Frederick Douglass was an abolitionist. He criticized American society for allowing people to enslave other people and to mistreat them.
The address of the Wadsworth Historical Restoration Society is: Po Box 154, Sedalia, NC 27342-0154
Lyman Beecher was a Presbyterian minister. He was active in the temperance movement, which campaigned against the excessive use of alcohol in American society.
Yes, I think the romantic movement was important to American culture because if it had never occurred, we wouldn't have known about the influential painters, authors, and poets we know about today. (Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Edgar Allan Poe, Emily Dickinson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Walk Whitman)
Longfellow translated the text because he wanted assist Dante in remaining a prominent poet, along with the Fireside poets, they translated the texts because, I believe Longfellow, found a copy of La Divina Comedia while he was in Rome and was so fascinated by it, that he brought a copy back and began to translate it for the American public, despite severe criticism from other writes and prominent figures such as Harvard and its president who viewed the text as too Catholic for the dominantly protestant region, claiming that God would not damn anyone to a specific region and punishment for comitting a single sin. Longfellow, Fields, Holmes, and Lowell were all approached in different ways to try and convince them to quit the translation and so they could keep their positions in both society and their respective fields.
Neal Dow thought that America was run by homosexuals and he was anti homosexual
He supported the temperance movement, opposed slavery, and worked for world peace