The Chronicles of America Series, Volume 281919 |
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Page 7
... accepted as an inheritance for which others were to blame . Colonists at first blamed Great Britain ; later apologists for slavery blamed New England for her share in the continuance of the slave - trade . The fact should be clearly ...
... accepted as an inheritance for which others were to blame . Colonists at first blamed Great Britain ; later apologists for slavery blamed New England for her share in the continuance of the slave - trade . The fact should be clearly ...
Page 13
... - masters substi- tuted the Greek doctrine of inequality and slavery for the previously accepted Christian doctrine of equality and universal brotherhood . CHAPTER II THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE CRUSADE It was a INTRODUCTION 13.
... - masters substi- tuted the Greek doctrine of inequality and slavery for the previously accepted Christian doctrine of equality and universal brotherhood . CHAPTER II THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE CRUSADE It was a INTRODUCTION 13.
Page 16
... accepted as a permanent limitation of the institution of slavery . By this act Mason and Dixon's Line was extended through the Louisiana Purchase . As the western boundary was then defined , slavery could still be extended into Arkansas ...
... accepted as a permanent limitation of the institution of slavery . By this act Mason and Dixon's Line was extended through the Louisiana Purchase . As the western boundary was then defined , slavery could still be extended into Arkansas ...
Page 39
... accepted leader in the national society , there was friction between his followers and those of Garrison . To denounce the Constitu- tion and repudiate political action were , from Bir- ney's standpoint , a surrender of the only hope of ...
... accepted leader in the national society , there was friction between his followers and those of Garrison . To denounce the Constitu- tion and repudiate political action were , from Bir- ney's standpoint , a surrender of the only hope of ...
Page 49
... accepted as axiomatic . The women who attended the meetings for the organization of the American Anti - Slavery Society were not suffragists , nor had they espoused any special theories respecting the position of women . They did not ...
... accepted as axiomatic . The women who attended the meetings for the organization of the American Anti - Slavery Society were not suffragists , nor had they espoused any special theories respecting the position of women . They did not ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
abolish slavery abolition abolitionists adopted American Anti-Slavery Society anti Anti-Slavery Society attack became Berkeley Berkeley Birney Buchanan CALIFORNIA LIBRARY candidate Charles Sumner church citizens Coffin Congress constitution Court crusade debate declared defend Democrats doctrine Douglas early effect election emancipation England escape extended extension of slavery favor followed force Free-soil free-state friends Fugitive Slave Law furnished Garrison Government Governor held institution of slavery issue John Brown Kansas Kentucky labor later Lawrence Levi Coffin liberation Liberty party litionists Lundy ment Mexico Missouri Compromise mob violence negroes North Northern Ohio organized Osawatomie petition platform political President principles prisoners pro-slavery Quaker refused Republicans resolution Senator settlers slave-owners slave-trade slaveholders slavery slavery question South Carolina Southern leaders spirit stitution subject of slavery Sumner territorial Legislature Texas tion Underground Railroad United UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA utterances Virginia vote Wakarusa War Whigs William Lloyd Garrison women