The Southern States of the American Union Considered in Their Relations to the Constitution of the United States and to the Resulting Union |
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Page viii
... negroes PAGE 219-233 CHAPTER XVI . Present status of the South - Demonstrated loyalty of her people - Mutual dependence of the sections— Duty of all good citizens • 234-248 PAGE -233 -248 THE SOUTHERN STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION viii ...
... negroes PAGE 219-233 CHAPTER XVI . Present status of the South - Demonstrated loyalty of her people - Mutual dependence of the sections— Duty of all good citizens • 234-248 PAGE -233 -248 THE SOUTHERN STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION viii ...
Page 154
... negroes from the United States who escaped into that Colony , and a committee , composed of Hamilton of New York , Sedgwick of Massachusetts , and Madison of Virginia , reported resolutions instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs ...
... negroes from the United States who escaped into that Colony , and a committee , composed of Hamilton of New York , Sedgwick of Massachusetts , and Madison of Virginia , reported resolutions instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs ...
Page 163
... negroes . " In the life of Thomas Hazard , an anti - slavery pioneer in Rhode Island , it is said that a thou- sand slaves were held in the county where he lived , very many of them by his relatives , some of whom were Guinea slave ...
... negroes . " In the life of Thomas Hazard , an anti - slavery pioneer in Rhode Island , it is said that a thou- sand slaves were held in the county where he lived , very many of them by his relatives , some of whom were Guinea slave ...
Page 179
... negroes to insurrection , to plunder and murder , and to overthrow the Government of one of the original thirteen States . Such an act of un- paralleled audacity , of open treason , of levying war against a State of the Union , should ...
... negroes to insurrection , to plunder and murder , and to overthrow the Government of one of the original thirteen States . Such an act of un- paralleled audacity , of open treason , of levying war against a State of the Union , should ...
Page 199
... of the Constitution affecting slavery , although they have now only an historical interest . In sharp , direct , unambiguous language , " the im- portation of negroes of the African race was for- bidden OF THE AMERICAN UNION . 199.
... of the Constitution affecting slavery , although they have now only an historical interest . In sharp , direct , unambiguous language , " the im- portation of negroes of the African race was for- bidden OF THE AMERICAN UNION . 199.
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action adopted amendment American appointed Articles of Confederation Assembly asserted authority became body Boston Britain British charter citizens civil claim Colonies commerce committees common compact Connecticut consti Constitution Continental Congress convention Court declared delegates duty England equal ernment established executive existed favor federacy Federal Government Fiske's foreign freedom Georgia Governor granted gress Henry independence Jefferson land legislation Legislature liberty Maryland Massachusetts Massachusetts Bay Company measures ment military Mississippi necessary negroes North Northern opinion organized party patriotism peace Pennsylvania political President principles purpose R. H. Dana ratification reconstruction represented resistance resolutions Revolutionary Rhode Island says seceding secession sectional secure separate session slavery slaves Solid South South Carolina Southern sovereign sovereignty Stamp Act stitution Supreme surrender tariff tariff of 1816 taxation taxes territory theory tion trade treaty tution unanimously Union United Virginia vote Washington York