The Chronicles of America Series, Volume 281919 |
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Page 4
... citizens who agree among themselves as to what is fit and proper for the good of the State and who freely observe the rules adopted and apply force only to the abnormal , the delinquent , and the defective . Between the upholders of ...
... citizens who agree among themselves as to what is fit and proper for the good of the State and who freely observe the rules adopted and apply force only to the abnormal , the delinquent , and the defective . Between the upholders of ...
Page 6
... citizens . This is a perfectly logical applica- tion of the doctrine of the Revolution . The African slave - trade , however , developed ear- lier than the doctrine of the Declaration of Inde- pendence . Negro slavery had long been an ...
... citizens . This is a perfectly logical applica- tion of the doctrine of the Revolution . The African slave - trade , however , developed ear- lier than the doctrine of the Declaration of Inde- pendence . Negro slavery had long been an ...
Page 10
... citizens of different States . Slavery was regarded as strictly a domestic institution . Families , bought and owned slaves as a matter of individual preference . None of the original colo- nies or States adopted slavery by law . The ...
... citizens of different States . Slavery was regarded as strictly a domestic institution . Families , bought and owned slaves as a matter of individual preference . None of the original colo- nies or States adopted slavery by law . The ...
Page 23
... citizens in this nefarious trade both before and after it was made illegal . All of this tended to increase the sense of re- sponsibility in every section of the country . Congress had made the foreign slave - trade il- legal ; and citizens ...
... citizens in this nefarious trade both before and after it was made illegal . All of this tended to increase the sense of re- sponsibility in every section of the country . Congress had made the foreign slave - trade il- legal ; and citizens ...
Page 37
... citizens of Cincinnati , the office of the Philanthro- pist was three times looted by the mob , and the proprietor's life was greatly endangered . The paper , however , rapidly grew in favor and influence and thoroughly vindicated the ...
... citizens of Cincinnati , the office of the Philanthro- pist was three times looted by the mob , and the proprietor's life was greatly endangered . The paper , however , rapidly grew in favor and influence and thoroughly vindicated the ...
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