History of the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in America, Volume 2 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists action admission adopted agitation amendment American antislavery avowed bill candidate Carolina citizens claims colored committee compromise measures Congress Constitution convention convictions Court debate declared defeat defend delegates Democratic party disunion Douglas earnest election eloquent excited expressed extension of slavery Faneuil Hall favor Free Soil Free Soil party friends of freedom Fugitive Slave Act Giddings governor Hale House human indorsement issue Jefferson Davis John Kansas Lecompton Lecompton constitution legislation legislature liberty majority Massachusetts meeting ment Mexico Missouri compromise motion nation negro never nomination North North Carolina Northern numbers Ohio opinions opposed organization patriotism platform political popular sovereignty President principles proposed proposition proslavery purpose question referred reply Republican resolutions revealed secure Senate sentiments Seward Slave Power slave-trade slaveholding slavery South Southern speech spirit spoke Sumner territory Texas tion Toombs Union United utterances Virginia vote Webster Whig party Wilmot proviso Wilson York