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Text Structure - The Underground Railroad

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“Drastic laws made the Road illegal in the north.”

Agents put “God’s law” above the law of the land; they believed in “universal freedom for mankind” so they created “stations” in a abandoned barns.

The second Fugitive Slave law was passed in 1850.

The District of Columbia alone complained that in this period the number of its slaves had been reduced from 4694 to 640 by underground railroads and felonious abductions.

“Unaccustomed to making their own way, unused to the rigors of northern climate, many of them met poverty and disease.”

“The Canadians, however, did much to help them; they were willing to absorb the fugitives into their national life, to share their work, and to give them aid in establishing farms.”

CAUSE

EFFECT

READ AND PONDER

THE

FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW

Which disregards all the ordinary securities of PERSONAL LIBERTY, which tramples on the Constitution...

We will search every vehicle.

You'll be safe here. Get some rest before tonight.

Text Structure - The Underground Railroad
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Описание на Статията

Cause and Effect Text Structure in Flight to Freedom

Текст на Статията

  • CAUSE
  • We will search every vehicle.
  • EFFECT
  • You'll be safe here. Get some rest before tonight.
  • “Drastic laws made the Road illegal in the north.”
  • READ AND PONDER
  • FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
  • THE
  • Agents put “God’s law” above the law of the land; they believed in “universal freedom for mankind” so they created “stations” in a abandoned barns.
  • The second Fugitive Slave law was passed in 1850.
  • Which disregards all the ordinary securities of PERSONAL LIBERTY, which tramples on the Constitution...
  • The District of Columbia alone complained that in this period the number of its slaves had been reduced from 4694 to 640 by "underground railroads and felonious abductions."
  • “Unaccustomed to making their own way, unused to the rigors of northern climate, many of them met poverty and disease.”
  • “The Canadians, however, did much to help them; they were willing to absorb the fugitives into their national life, to share their work, and to give them aid in establishing farms.”
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