The Slave Power: Its Character, Career, and Probable Designs: Being an Attempt to Explain the Real Issues Involved in the American Contest |
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Page 54
... SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES . employment . Thus the men whose task it is to cultivate the rich soil of Kentucky are ignorant and lukewarm ; whilst those who are enlightened either do nothing , or pass over into the State of Ohio , where they ...
... SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES . employment . Thus the men whose task it is to cultivate the rich soil of Kentucky are ignorant and lukewarm ; whilst those who are enlightened either do nothing , or pass over into the State of Ohio , where they ...
Page 87
... SOCIAL INSTRUMENT . 87 holders . The accumulated results of two hundred years of tyranny , cruelty , and disregard ... social and political results— as the means of upholding a form of society in which slave- holders are the sole ...
... SOCIAL INSTRUMENT . 87 holders . The accumulated results of two hundred years of tyranny , cruelty , and disregard ... social and political results— as the means of upholding a form of society in which slave- holders are the sole ...
Page 164
... social arrangements towards which the whole community was obviously tending , constantly increas- ing in numbers as the progress of emancipation brought new recruits to its ranks - a nucleus of loyalty around which all the best elements ...
... social arrangements towards which the whole community was obviously tending , constantly increas- ing in numbers as the progress of emancipation brought new recruits to its ranks - a nucleus of loyalty around which all the best elements ...
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Common terms and phrases
African slave trade aggressive agriculture American annexation anti-slavery become capital career carried cause character circumstances civilization colonization communities condition Confederacy confined Congress connexion consequences considerable Constitution contest cotton crops cultivation d'esclaves democratic Dred Scott economic effect emancipation employed established Ă©tats exist fact favour Federal fertile force free labour freedom Fugitive Slave Law increase independence industry influence institutions interests Kansas Kentucky l'esclavage land less Louisiana means ment Mexico Missouri Compromise mode moral Morrill tariff nations nature necessity negro North America Northern object Olmsted Olmsted's once peasant peculiar persons planters political portion position present principle productive profitable proprietors purpose question race regarded result says scarcely secession Senate slave labour Slave party slave population Slave Power slave societies slaveholders social soil South Southern Southern party success tariff tariff of 1832 territory Texas tion tobacco ultimate extinction Union United Virginia wealth whole