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ܨȡEاQ\Eҳ]Elijah
Parish Lovejoy^Q@sתɥұ
1837~117
褸1831~A]Uavд_BʪvTAҳ汼LqA^FsvСCb̡A@sӦ۸thӤHҳ^th@sȪsCoȴNOuth[avAOFsvлPDwШ|ҵo檺ȡC]]ARwءE]Edward
BeecherALOu¥~ѿv@CSEE^Dioת̪UAҳ켶gϥתסCӡAҳϹ北סAåBooӨתHVӶVwALҼgɤ]VӶVjPC
In 1831, caught up in the powerful religious revival movement sweeping the U.S., Lovejoy sold his business and went back East to study religion. There, a group of St. Louis businessmen recruited Lovejoy to return to St. Louis as editor of a new paper, The Saint Louis Observer, designed to promote religious and moral education. Supported by abolitionist friends such as Edward Beecher (the brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin), he wrote anti-slavery editorials. Over time, Lovejoy's writing against slavery and in support of abolition became more strongly worded.
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