Rev. George Bourne the Pioneer of American Antislavery

Rev. George Bourne the Pioneer of American Antislavery by Theodore Bourne is a historical account of the origins of the Antislavery movement in America. The book delves into the early presentations of Antislavery known as abolition without compensation or immediate abolition and explains the origin of the American Antislavery Society and conflict. The author highlights the role of George Bourne as the persistent advocate of the doctrine of immediate abolition without compensation which distinguished the modern Abolitionists from the Emancipationists of the former period. The book provides insights into the early pioneers of the Abolition movement including George Bourne Benjamin Lundy and William Lloyd Garrison. It discusses the influence of George Bourne on William Lloyd Garrison and the formation of the American Antislavery Society. The book also explores Bourne's ancestry birthplace and early religious influences as well as his courageous stance against slavery and Romanism. Bourne's fearless preaching and writing against slavery and the Papacy are highlighted along with his contributions to the Antislavery and Reformation societies. The book portrays Bourne as a dedicated and zealous advocate for freedom and truth whose unwavering commitment to the cause of abolition left a lasting impact on American society. Through Bourne's life and work the book sheds light on the moral and social implications of slavery and the importance of standing up against injustice and oppression.