The Course of the South to Secession: An Interpretation |
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE | 1 |
THE FRAME OF INDEPENDENCE | 23 |
THE VIRGINIA DYNASTY | 60 |
Copyright | |
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abolition abolitionists adopted amendments American Historical American Historical Association appeal authority blacks Boston British Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charleston Christopher Gadsden citizens colony commonwealth Confederacy Confederate Congress Constitution convention course court crisis debate decade declared delegates Democratic doctrine election Elizabeth Heyrick emancipation England federal Federalist Federalist party fire-eaters free Negroes gave Georgia governor hand Henry hope House independence interest Iredell Jefferson John John Taylor Kentucky labor land legislation legislature liberty Louisiana Madison manumission Maryland matter menace ment Mississippi Missouri Negro slavery North Northern occasion Orleans pamphlets party peace Philadelphia Pinckney plantation planters political possession procured promoted prospect purpose question race ratification region reply Republican resolutions Rhett Richmond sanction seaboard secession sectional Senate sentiment slave-holders slavery slaves social South Carolina sundry Taylor Thomas Thomas Pinckney thought tion trade Ulrich Bonnell Phillips Union United Virginia vote Washington Whig York