 There is not a slaveholder," says Judge Warner of Georgia (and, in saying this, he only expressed the general sentiment), "in this house or out of it, but who knows perfectly well, that, whenever slavery is confined within certain specified limits, its...  The American War: A Lecture, Delivered in London, October 20, 1862 - Page 25by Newman Hall - 1863 - 48 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States - 1856 - 654 pages
...it, but Who knows perfectly welj that whenever itavcry ii confined wiUtin certain special limits, tit future existence is doomed ; it is only a question of time as to iu final destruction. ± <\n . ctSHOT BE COXFIIKD within certain rpccificd :Uimiu WITHOUT PRODCCINO... | |
 | American periodicals - 1862 - 648 pages
...slaveholder," says Judge Warner, of Georgia, and in saying this he only expressed the general sentiment, " in this house or out of it, but who knows perfectly...to its final destruction. You may take any single slavehulding county in the Southern States, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated... | |
 | John Elliott Cairnes - Slavery - 1862 - 182 pages
...slavery. " There is not a slaveholder," says Judge Warner of Georgia, " in this 94 SLA VER Y MIGEA TOR Y. house or out of it, but who knows perfectly well that,...to its final destruction. You may take any single slaveholdiug county, in the Southern States, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated... | |
 | Henry Pitman - 1863 - 780 pages
...exists, but only resolved to prevent its extension :— "There is not a slaveholder (said the judge) in this house, or out of it, but who knows perfectly...destruction. You may take any single slaveholding country in the Southern States, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated to any... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1873 - 408 pages
...knows perfectly well, that, whenever slavery is confined within certain specified limits, its fntnre existence is doomed : it is only a ' question of time...to its final destruction. You may take any single slavcholding county in the Southern States, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1874 - 404 pages
...it, but who knows perfectlv well, that, whenever slavery is confined within certain specified limit*, its future existence is doomed : it is only a question...to its final destruction. You may take any single elaveholding county in the Southern States, in which t]\c great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated... | |
 | Alfred Pancoast Boller - Bridges - 1876 - 186 pages
...does not imply that it requires no further care after it is once finished. When iron is neglected, it is only a question of time as to its final destruction. A large bar will rust out only less rapidly than a small one, or a thick plate than a thin one, and... | |
 | Hermann Von Holst - Constitutional history - 1885 - 510 pages
...Georgia said in the house of representatives on the 1st of April, 1856 : " There is not a slaveholder in this house or out of it, but who knows perfectly...to its final destruction. You may take any single slaveholdiug county in the southern states, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1882 - 444 pages
...slaveholder," says Judge Warner of Georgia (and, in saying this, he only expressed the general sentiment), "in this house or out of it, but who knows perfectly...to its final destruction. You may take any single elaveholding county in the Southern States, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated... | |
 | 1863 - 396 pages
...exists, but only resolved to prevent its extension : — "There is not a slaveholder (said the judge) in this house, or out of it, but who knows perfectly...destruction. You may take any single slaveholding country in the Southern States, in which the great staples of cotton and sugar are cultivated to any... | |
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