...appointments, so that when they went to work their will upon him, he was preaching somewhere else. * * * Happily for him, and the cause of religion, his honest...negroes, too, began to be seen, particularly as regarded their habits on Sunday, and drunkenness. And it was not long before the mob was called off, by a change...

...they went to work their will upon him, he was preaching somewhere else. * * * Happily for him, nnd the cause of religion, his honest countenance and...negroes, too, began to be seen, particularly as regarded their habits on Sunday, and drunkenness. And it was not long before the mob was called off, by a change...

...be thought proper to prove his inoffensiveness; anything, so that he might but be allowed to preach. Happily for him and the cause of religion, his honest...negroes, too, began to be seen, particularly as regarded their habits on Sunday, and drunkenness; and it was not long before the mob was called off by a change...

...thought proper to prove his inofl'cnsivencss ; anything, so that he might but be allowed to preach. Happily for him and the cause of religion, his honest...were soon powerfully seconded by the fruits of his labours. One after another began to suspect their servants of attending his preaching, not because...

...thought proper to prove his inoffeusiveness ; any thing, so that he might but be allowed to preach. Happily for him and the cause of religion, his honest...negroes, too, began to be seen, particularly as regarded their habits on Sunday, and drunkenness. And it was not long before the mob was called off by a change...

...thought proper to prove his inoff ensiveness ; anything, so that he might but be allowed to preach. Happily for him and the cause of religion, his honest...negroes, too, began to be seen, particularly as regarded their habits on Sunday, and drunkenness. And it was not long before the mob was called off by a change...

...planters, but earlier he had been forced to elude "the hands of the mob." Only gradually had planters begun "to suspect their servants of attending his preaching...because they were made worse, but wonderfully better." It was, according to Capers, "not long before the mob was called off by a change in the current of...

...dress proper for negroes in general." Also according to Capers, whites stopped persecuting Evans when "One after another began to suspect their servants...because they were made worse, but wonderfully better." Proof of this, Capers said, could be seen by Fayetteville blacks' new respect for the Sabbath and habits...