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ourselves and our children from a yoke still more galling and fearful. As slavery is assuredly the dark spot on the United States, the absence of marriage – such marriage as is holy and indissoluble – is the dark spot on slavery. It is a national sin. It is a sin in all that are in any wise partakers in it – in the master more even than in the slave. It is not possible during such a state of things to avoid the dreadful denunciations of Holy
Scripture against it. He therefore who deliberately, from whatever motive, sanctions slavery in the United States as it is, as deliberately renounces the religion of Christ ! I cannot say less, and more fearful words cannot be written.
33:
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In all this, I admire the hand of Him who fashioneth all things after His own will ; in all this I see design, power, creation! As one mighty principle pervades, and rules throughout the wide universe, so one principle (I dare not call it less than mighty) rules in the microcosm of each animated
456:
In his book, he proposed as project of emancipation that
African-American people continue to produce cotton, sugar and rice, but to freely help and prosper themselves. On the same religious grounds, he questioned the permission of polygamy in the US and insisted that imposing the slavery system and
465:
Let education, discipline, a pure and holy religion, just rewards, and just punishments, do their work. Let us free, and raise, and guide the poor negro, and God will bless us in our good work ; and let us remember that in emancipating him from his yoke, we really emancipate our country, and
389:
To meditate on Him who is my
Saviour – to be, to live in Him – is to me the supreme good. In such a place would I accomplish my projected work, and await His coming! In our tour we have seen much of the mockery of religion... Not so is Christ. His doctrine is sure, simple, cordial, spiritual. I
480:
No hypothesis of difference of origin, race or species, or by whatever other name it may be named, can take from the
African people that which they have nobly earned for themselves, a well-founded reputation – for gratitude, fidelity, loyalty, of all which truthful biography and history record
481:
innumerable instances ; – for ability in commerce, in the useful arts, in agriculture, of which living instances abound ; – for mathematics ; for music and eloquence ; and for military genius, and political ability and integrity.
446:
I have ceased to regard the emancipation of the negro and the abolition of slavery as a choice. I am compelled to regard them as a necessity. It remains, therefore, to devise such a plan of emancipation and abolition as shall be wise, just, and
563:
Hall M. On the
Diseases and Derangements of the Nervous System in their Primary Forms and in their Modifications by Age, Sex, Constitution, Hereditary Predisposition, Excesses, General Disorder, and Organic Disease. London, Baillière
625:
On the diseases and derangements of the nervous system : in their primary forms and in their modifications by age, sex, constitution, hereditary predisposition, excesses, general disorder, and organic
475:
He believed that every slaveholder had a "guilt of sin against God, and of sin against his fellow-man" and insisted that there was no credible hypothesis to rationally support white supremacy, stating:
573:
Hall M. On the
Threatenings of Apoplexy and Paralysis; Inorganic Epilepsy; Spinal Syncope; Hidden Seizures, the Resultant Mania; etc. London, Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman 1851
311:
at the segment of the spinal cord from which these nerves originate. He proposed in addition that those arcs are interconnected and interacting in the production of coordinated
430:. When he travelled to the United States, in his later years, he was shocked by what he saw, and was shocked at how slavery was sanctioned in the States. An admirer of
244:
Every experiment should be performed under circumstances that would provide the clearest possible results, thereby diminishing the need for repetition of experiments.
536:
Hall M. Observations on Blood-letting founded upon
Researches on the Morbid and Curative effects of Loss of Blood. London, Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper 1836
825:
241:
Justifiable experiments should be carried out with the least possible infliction of suffering (often through the use of lower, less sentient animals)
718:
820:
217:, and in 1825 he became physician to the Nottingham general hospital. In 1826 he removed to London, and in the following year he published his
800:
318:
The reflex function excited great attention on the continent of Europe, though in
England some of his papers were refused publication by the
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365:
of a throat infection, aggravated by lecturing, on 11 August 1857 and was buried in
Nottingham. One of his grandsons was the musician
194:. This appointment he resigned after two years, when he visited Paris and its medical schools, and, on a walking tour, those also of
238:
Scientists should be well-informed about the work of their predecessors and peers to avoid unnecessary repetition of an experiment
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764:
830:
545:
Hall M. On the reflex function of the medulla oblongata and medulla spinalis. Philosophical
Transactions 1833, 123: 635–665
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believe His words, I do His will, I wait for, look for His coming. This is the Alpha and the Omega of the truth of Christ
381:. A collection of his religious thoughts on his journals and letters was collected by his widow in the biographical book
322:. Hall thus became the authority on the multiform deranged states of health referable to an abnormal condition of the
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213:, a work on the affections denominated bilious, nervous, &c. The next year he was elected a fellow of the
190:; the following year he took the M.D. degree, and was immediately appointed resident house physician to the
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835:
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Observations on Blood-letting Founded on Researches on the Morbid and Curative Effects of Loss of Blood
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174:, England, where his father, Robert Hall, was a cotton manufacturer. He was a brother of the inventor
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An experiment should never be performed if the necessary information could be obtained by observations
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191:
366:
344:
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Hall M. Lectures on the Nervous System and its Diseases. London, Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper 1836
256:, which was acknowledged by the medical profession to be of vast practical value, and in 1831 his
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178:. Having attended the Rev. J. Blanchard's academy at Nottingham, he entered a chemists shop at
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On the Inverse Ratio which Subsists between Respiration and Irritability in the Animal Kingdom
32:
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Hall also published books on neurological diseases including stroke (apoplexy) and epilepsy.
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In 1835 (Principles of Investigation in Physiology), he outlined five principles to govern
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336:(1856), Hall developed a technique for preventing victims of drowning by freeing their
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No experiment should be performed without a clearly defined and obtainable, objective
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which caused a "deprivation of education, of holy marriage, of parental rights".:
438:(1854), where he denounced the slave system and spoke about "a second slavery" of
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The two-fold slavery of the United States; with a project of self-emancipation
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The two-fold slavery of the United States; with a project of self-emancipation
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Experimental Essay on the Circulation of the Blood in the Capillary Vessels
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On the Reflex Function of the Medulla Oblongata and the Medulla Spinalis
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His most important work in physiology was concerned with the theory of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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is comprised by a chain of units that functions as an independent
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The Politics of Anxiety in Nineteenth-Century American Literature
276:. In the following year he read before the Royal Society a paper
103:
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On the True Spinal Marrow, and the Excito-motor System of Nerves
340:
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130:(18 February 1790 – 11 August 1857) was an English physician,
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526:. Vol. 24. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 87.
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In 1817, when he settled at Nottingham, he published his
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On the diseases and derangements of the nervous system
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Commentaries on the More Important Diseases of Females
291:(1833), which was supplemented in 1837 by another
186:. In 1811 he was elected senior president of the
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377:Hall was a devout Christian who believed in the
442:. He set then his opinion on slavery, stating:
154:people, and to the elucidation of function of
750:Memoirs of Marshall Hall, by his widow (1861)
629:. London : H. Baillière. Preface XV: 28
385:. There, he is quoted speaking about Christ:
260:, in which he was the first to show that the
727:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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826:Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
182:, and in 1809 began to study medicine at
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675:Hall, Charlotte; Hall, Marshall (1861).
607:Hall, Charlotte; Hall, Marshall (1861).
252:, denouncing the widespread practice of
138:. His name is attached to the theory of
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457:denying marriage to black people was a
783:
677:Memoirs of Marshall Hall, by his widow
610:Memoirs of Marshall Hall, by his widow
383:Memoirs of Marshall Hall, by his widow
334:Asphyxia, its Rationale and its Remedy
264:are intermediate channels between the
821:Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
295:. In this theory, he stated that the
166:Hall was born on 18 February 1790 at
801:People from Basford, Nottinghamshire
657:. Cambridge University Press, p. 55
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679:. London : R. Bentley. p. 322
613:. London : R. Bentley. p. 204
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354:He was elected as a member to the
326:, and he gained a large practice.
272:and put the blood in contact with
16:English physician and physiologist
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740:Dictionary of National Biography
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523:Dictionary of National Biography
509:"Hall, Samuel (1781-1863)"
303:, and their activity integrates
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773:The principles of diagnosis
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343:and by providing immediate
209:, and in 1818 he wrote the
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347:, as the initial steps in
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816:History of neuroscience
811:British neuroscientists
724:Encyclopædia Britannica
638:Hall, Marshall (1854).
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666:Marshall (1854), p. 66
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403:(1841), he evoked the
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248:In 1836 he issued his
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188:Royal Medical Society
765:Trauma resuscitation
588:search.amphilsoc.org
584:"APS Member History"
184:Edinburgh University
432:William Wilberforce
47:Basford, Nottingham
836:English Christians
379:divinity of Christ
274:biological tissues
426:Hall was also an
146:, to a method of
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412:being !
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132:physiologist
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112:Therapeutics
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796:1857 deaths
791:1790 births
518:Lee, Sidney
434:, he wrote
361:He died at
345:ventilation
338:respiratory
301:reflex arcs
297:spinal cord
262:capillaries
176:Samuel Hall
144:spinal cord
136:neurologist
76:Nationality
785:Categories
695:References
369:. ;)
172:Nottingham
140:reflex arc
134:and early
96:Physiology
94:Medicine,
61:1857-08-12
358:in 1853.
207:Diagnosis
200:Göttingen
162:Biography
158:vessels.
156:capillary
108:Pathology
100:Angiology
593:16 April
520:(eds.).
506:(1890).
484:—
469:—
450:—
415:—
393:—
363:Brighton
313:movement
268:and the
266:arteries
69:Brighton
753:. 1861.
712::
626:disease
305:sensory
211:Mimoses
170:, near
168:Basford
152:drowned
104:Anatomy
79:English
59: (
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341:airway
196:Berlin
91:Fields
512:. In
491:Notes
270:veins
595:2021
564:1841
307:and
198:and
54:Died
40:Born
721:".
459:sin
332:In
150:of
128:FRS
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