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Well, since I had a look on the first words in the first sentence it become clear for me that the author included these sentence in order to provide a contrast to his group’s nonviolent efforts. Just because of the grammar structure of the lines, when it starts from ''The other'' we can predict that the speaker compares something with the excerpt represented above. I bet there was a previous introductory sentence that is connected with particular movement and further we can see ''the other" that reflects contrast.<span>
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Answer:
He is writing to white Christians with the power to stop the slave trade
Explanation:
Olaudah Equiano was a notable Nigerian sold into slavery and taken to the Caribbean and then to London.
In his memoirs, he recounts how he wrote to white Christians who had the power to stop the slave trade but could not stop it because so many people were benefitting from the trade.
The treatment of slaves were inhuman and debasing as they were whipped deprived of food made to move about naked, and a lot of other injustice.
Hence, his letter was directed to white Christians who could stop the slave trade.
"Not that I lov'd Caesar less, but that I lov'd Rome more. Had you rather Caesar were living and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live all free men?"
The answer is D.
“To indulge” can often be translated to “go along with” something, that’s option D, to be permissive instead of strict.
