To the freemen of the state of Rhode-Island, & c To the end that the minds of the people may no longer be held in suspense, whether or not Mr. John Brown will accept the appointment, and perform the duties, of a representative in Congress, in case he should be elected, it is thought proper to publish his answer

"To the freemen of the state of Rhode-Island, &c : To the end that the minds of the people may no longer be held in suspense, whether or not Mr. John Brown will accept the appointment, and perform the duties, of a representative in Congress, in case he should be elected, it is thought proper to publish his answer"
"To the freemen of the state of Rhode-Island, & c To the end that the minds of the people may no longer be held in suspense, whether or not Mr. John Brown will accept the appointment, and perform the duties, of a representative in Congress, in case he should be elected, it is thought proper to publish his answer"@en
"To the freemen of the state of Rhode-Island, &c. To the end that the minds of the people may no longer be held in suspense, whether or not Mr. John Brown will accept the appointment, and perform the duties, of a representative in Congress, in case he should be elected, it is thought proper to publish his answer"@en