Why did the arrest of the slave Hamlin
alarm Jacobs?​

Readers also see the continued development of Linda's strong political consciousness. She defends Luke, the slave who took his master's money and went to Canada: "I confess that I agree with poor, ignorant, much-abused Luke, in thinking that he had a right to that money, as a portion of his unpaid wages." She and William spend their last evening together talking about the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law, and she remarks at length about the North's hypocrisy in upholding such a law.

Explanation:

hello,

your answer is ready

i believe its either the first or third option but i'm leaning more towards the third option:

the first excerpt makes a logical appeal, while the second excerpt makes an emotional appeal.

your pal

~papaguy

a) they had recently endured the tyranny of the british king, parliament, and its royal