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 1 3 |             party of the Free State men, fitting them out with such
 2 8 |      Democrats nor Republicans, but men of simple habits, straightforward,
 3 9 |            or that they are the fit men to oppose these Southerners.
 4 9 |          these Southerners. Give me men of good principles - God-fearing
 5 9 |            principles - God-fearing men - men who respect themselves,
 6 9 |      principles - God-fearing men - men who respect themselves,
 7 9 |             oppose any hundred such men as these Buford ruffians.'"
 8 14|            Ruffians than Free State men, and transact some business,
 9 14|           he, "no little handful of men were willing to undertake
10 17|             When the time came, few men were found willing to lay
11 19|           that only seventeen white men and five negroes were concerned
12 20|         which newspaper writers and men generally speak of this
13 23|          And yet I hear of Northern men, and women, and children,
14 27|            other times and races of men, placing them at a distance
15 28|    expression of sympathy for these men. I have since seen one noble
16 28|         voices and deeds of earnest men to the cackling of politicial
17 29|         sorrow even, but call these men "deluded fanatics" - "mistaken
18 29|       deluded fanatics" - "mistaken men" - "insane," or "crazed."
19 29|         blessed with, not "mistaken men"; who know very well on
20 35|           to deal with politicians, men of an infinitely lower grade,
21 41|        son-in-law, and several more men besides - as many at least
22 46|      truthful, and intelligent. His men, too, who survive, are like
23 46|            other, and commanded his men with the utmost composure,
24 47|           Almost the first Northern men whom the slaveholder has
25 51|            the truly brave and just men in the land are enemies,
26 54| contemptible to mankind? If private men are obliged to perform the
27 55|             hear many condemn these men because they were so few.
28 55|             they were the very best men you could select to be hung.
29 58|           and not so much by Quaker men as by Quaker women?~
30 61|                               These men, in teaching us how to die,
31 65|       amount of it is, our "leading men" are a harmless kind of
32 66|         saviour of four millions of men.~
33 67|           declared by any number of men to be good, if they are
34 67|             of law-makers that good men shall be hung ever? Are
35 67|             trivial cases. Business men may arrange that among themselves.
36 67|          What kind of laws for free men can you expect from that?~