A Portraiture Of Quakerism: Taken From A View Of The Education And Discipline, Social Manners, Civil And Political Economy, Religious Principles And Character, Of The Society Of Friends Volume 2
By:Thomas Clarkson Published By:Double9 Books
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A Portraiture Of Quakerism: Taken From A View Of The Education And Discipline, Social Manners, Civil And Political Economy, Religious Principles And Character, Of The Society Of Friends Volume 2
About the Book
A Portraiture of Quakerism Volume 2 presents a detailed historical account of the Quaker way of life, focusing on customs related to marriage, funerals, occupations, and moral conduct. The work continues an exploration of how religious principles shape daily behaviour and community structure within the Society of Friends. It highlights marriage regulations influenced by early Quaker teachings, emphasizing transparency, parental consent, and collective approval rather than formal ceremonies. The narrative also examines the implications of marrying outside the faith, reflecting tensions between tradition and a changing social environment. Through careful observation, the account illustrates how these practices reinforce unity and discipline within the community. It draws from broader discussions found in Quakerism history books and connects with Thomas Clarkson religious writings, while also contributing to society of friends’ beliefs history. The work sits within Christian religious reform movement books and 18th century quaker studies literature, offering insight into enduring religious customs and ethical frameworks in historical context for religious scholarship.
Thomas Clarkson was an English abolitionist and reformer best known for his central role in the movement to end the slave trade in the British Empire. Born on 28 March 1760 in Wisbech, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, England, he was the son of a clergyman, which influenced his early education and moral outlook. He developed a strong commitment to justice and humanitarian causes, dedicating much of his life to researching and exposing the realities of the slave trade. His efforts included collecting evidence, publishing influential writings, and collaborating with other reformers to build public awareness and political pressure for change. Clarkson’s work helped shape one of the most significant social reform movements of his time, contributing to legislative progress toward abolition. He continued his advocacy throughout his life, maintaining a focus on ethical responsibility and human dignity. He died on 26 September 1846 in Playford, Suffolk, England, leaving behind a legacy associated with perseverance, moral conviction, and impactful social reform.
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