John Brown’s Last Speech Summarize:Name:This court acknowledges, as I suppose, the validity of the law of God. I see a book kissed herewhich I suppose to be the bible, or at least the New Testament. That teaches me that all thingwhatsoever I would that men should do to me, I should do even so to them. It teaches mefurther, to "remember them that are in bonds as bound with them." I endeavored to act uponthat instruction. I say, I am yet too young to understand that God is any respecter of persons. Ibelieve that to have interfered as I have done - as I have always freely admitted I have done -in behalf of his despised poor, was not wrong, but right. Now, if it is deemed necessary that Ishould forfeit my life for the furtherance of the ends of justice, and mingle my blood furtherwith the blood of my children and with the blood of millions in this slave country whose rightsare disregarded by wicked, cruel, and unjust enactments, - I submit; so let it be done!Summarize:Summarize:Block:Let me say one word further.I feel entirely satisfied with the treatment I have received on my trial. Considering all thecircumstances, it has been more generous than I expected. But I feel no consciousness of guilt. Ihave stated from the first what was my intention, and what was not. I never had any designagainst the life of any person, nor any disposition to commit treason, or excite slaves to rebel,or make any general insurrection. I never encouraged any man to do so, but always discouragedany idea of that kind.Let me say, also, a word in regard to the statements made by some of those connected withme. I hear it has been stated by some of them that I have induced hem to join me. But thecontrary is true. I do not say this to injure them, but as regretting their weakness. There is notone of them but joined me of his own accord, and the greater part of them at their own expense.A number of them I never saw, and never had a word of conversation with, till the day theycame to me; and that was the purpose I have stated.Now I have done.

John Brown was an abolitionist who worked for the abolition of the institution of slavery in the United States. He became famous when he raided Harpers Ferry before the civil war. His raid on Harpers Ferry was an effort to incite a nationwide slave rebellion. Still, his raid was suppressed, and he and his follower were captured and executed for inciting rebellion against the state. Brown was put on trial after he was captured during the raid, and he was given time to speak, where he made his last speech. In his speech, he made his intentions clear by saying that it was never his intention to murder, treason, or destruction of property, incite rebellion and make insurrections in the country and that his primary intention was to free all the enslaved people. He defined his actions and even told the court he was at peace with his deeds and actions and said to the court that, if necessary, he was ready to forfeit his life. His speech convinced the people of the north and other abolitionists about the freedom of the enslaved peoples, and they considered them martyrs who gave their life for freedom. Brown never felt guilt about the raid, and he considered it necessary his speech greatly impacted other abolitionists and inspired them to fight for their cause.

Social Science

History

This court acknowledges, as I suppose, the validity of the law of God. I see a book kissed here which I suppose to be the bible, or at least the New Testament. That teaches me that all thing whatsoever I would that men should do to me, I should do even so to them. It teaches me further, to "remember them that are in bonds as bound with them." I endeavored to act upon that instruction. I say, I am yet too young to understand that God is any respecter of persons. I believe that to have interfered as I have done - as I have always freely admitted I have done - in behalf of his despised poor, was not wrong, but right. Now, if it is deemed necessary that I should forfeit my life for the furtherance of the ends of justice, and mingle my blood further with the blood of my children and with the blood of millions in this slave country whose rights are disregarded by wicked, cruel, and unjust enactments, - I submit; so let it be done! Summarize:

This court acknowledges, as I suppose, the validity of the law of God. I see a book kissed here which I suppose to be the bible, or at least the New Testament. That teaches me that all thing whatsoever I would that men should do to me, I should do even so to them. It teaches me further, to "remember them that are in bonds as bound with them." I endeavored to act upon that instruction. I say, I am yet too young to understand that God is any respecter of persons. I believe that to have interfered as I have done - as I have always freely admitted I have done - in behalf of his despised poor, was not wrong, but right. Now, if it is deemed necessary that I should forfeit my life for the furtherance of the ends of justice, and mingle my blood further with the blood of my children and with the blood of millions in this slave country whose rights are disregarded by wicked, cruel, and unjust enactments, - I submit; so let it be done! Summarize: