 | Lydia Maria Child - African Americans - 1833 - 262 pages
...have excited any inquiry." — Stroud. 5 \ correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, nor so as to maim or mutilate him, or to expose him...the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death.' " Who shall decide what punishment is unusual ? In Missouri, if a slave refuses to obey his or her... | |
 | Albert Barnes - Slavery - 1846 - 422 pages
...subject to the will of his master, who may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, nor so as to maim or mutilate him, or to expose him...the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death."* Here, then, are two limitations only of the power of the master over the slave. The first is, that... | |
 | Charles Elliott - History - 1850 - 372 pages
...subject to the will of his master, who may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, nor so as to maim or mutilate him, or to expose him...the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death." The import of unusual rigor may be learned from the fact, that the law in South Carolina had been in... | |
 | Harriet Beecher Stowe - Antislavery movements - 1853 - 282 pages
...subject to the will of his master, who may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, nor so as to maim or mutilate him, or to expose him...the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death." And provides for a compulsory sale " When the master shall be convicted of cruel treatment of his slaves,... | |
 | Harriet Beecher Stowe - Antislavery movements - 1853 - 534 pages
...who may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigour, nor so as to maim or mutilate hen, or to expose him to the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death." And provides for a compulsory sale — " When the master shall be convicted of cruul treatment of his... | |
 | William Wells Brown - 1853 - 296 pages
...may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigour, or so as to maim and mutilate him, or expose him to the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death. The slave, to remain a slave, must be sensible that there is no appeal from his master." Where the... | |
 | William Goodell - Enslaved persons - 1853 - 458 pages
...may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, or so as to maim and mutilate him, or expose him to the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death." (Art. 173.) It will be found, as we proceed, that this attempted or pretended limitation of power has... | |
 | William Goodell - Enslaved persons - 1853 - 448 pages
...may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, or so as to maim and mutilate him, or expose him to the danger of loss of life, or to cause liis death." (Art. 173.) It will be found, as we proceed, that this attempted or pretended limitation... | |
 | Albert Barnes - Religion - 1855 - 400 pages
...subject to the will of his master, who may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, nor so as to maim or mutilate him, or to expose him...the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death."* Here, then, are two limitations only of the power of the master over the slave. The first is, that... | |
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The slave is entirely subject to the will of his master, who may correct and chastise him, though not with unusual rigor, nor so as to maim or mutilate him, or to expose him to the danger of loss of life, or to cause his death," and provides for a compulsory... 
