The Compassion of Ben Franklin

Do you wonder what Ben Franklin has to do with compassion?

Read his autobiography!

Ben Franklin had his share of hardships as a slave, he himself was the embodiment of the desire for compassion and freedom. During his development through and beyond his hardship, Ben documented many advisatory writings that are not only good for us to read, but the United States of America found his wisdom to be part of the guidance it needed to thrive to success.

See: The Autobiography of Ben Franklin, and The Writings of Benjamin Franklin By Benjamin Franklin:

Some titles were:

To Sir Alexander Dick January, 1772

To Mrs Jane Mecom January 13 1772

To the Committee of Correspondence in Massachusetts January 13 1772

To Samuel Cooper January 13 1772

To James Bowdoin January 13 1772

To Dr Joshua Babcock January 13 1772

To Thomas Cushing January 13 1772

To Samuel Franklin January 13 1772

To Ezra Stiles January 13 1772

To Mrs Deborah Franklin January 28 1772

To Anthony Tissington January 28 1772

To Mrs Sarah Bache January 29 1772

To William Franklin January 30 1772

To John Foxcroft February 4 1772

To Dr Thomas Bond February 5 1772

To Cadwallader Evans February 6 1772

To Dr Richard Price February u 1772

To Noble Wimberly Jones April 2 1772

To Thomas Cushing April 13 1772

To M Le Roy April 20 1772

To Joseph Priestley May 4 1772

To Mrs Deborah Franklin May 5 1772

Ben Franklin was always trying to help take progress to the next level. You may also notice, the year 1772, it's a very special year.