Cause and Probable Results of the Civil War in America: Facts for the People of Great Britain |
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Page 19
... hearts and hopes , should , under the direct claim of Divine sanction , be established on a perpetual basis of fundamental national law , and be acknow- ledged by all the enlightened anti - slavery nations of the earth ? B 2 CHAPTER III ...
... hearts and hopes , should , under the direct claim of Divine sanction , be established on a perpetual basis of fundamental national law , and be acknow- ledged by all the enlightened anti - slavery nations of the earth ? B 2 CHAPTER III ...
Page 20
... heart . " But do not the slaves often express their preference for slavery , and their contentment under it ? " They do , but look at the circumstances under which they do it . If but one white man in the South could speak against ...
... heart . " But do not the slaves often express their preference for slavery , and their contentment under it ? " They do , but look at the circumstances under which they do it . If but one white man in the South could speak against ...
Page 21
... heart would have busted , for it fetched home to my heart my own poor children . I had a wife and eleven daughters , most of my daughters were grown up , and my life was wrapped up in dem . " Then he broke down in his narrative , and ...
... heart would have busted , for it fetched home to my heart my own poor children . I had a wife and eleven daughters , most of my daughters were grown up , and my life was wrapped up in dem . " Then he broke down in his narrative , and ...
Page 30
... heart will beat true to the cause that does battle for order , freedom , and humanity . Be this as it may the purpose of the Highest that will stand . May God defend the right ! APPENDIX . Professor CAIMES , of Queen's College , in 30.
... heart will beat true to the cause that does battle for order , freedom , and humanity . Be this as it may the purpose of the Highest that will stand . May God defend the right ! APPENDIX . Professor CAIMES , of Queen's College , in 30.
Other editions - View all
Cause and Probable Results of the Civil War in America: Facts for the People ... William Taylor No preview available - 2017 |
Cause and Probable Results of the Civil War in America. Facts for the People ... William Taylor No preview available - 2017 |
Cause and Probable Results of the Civil War in America: Facts for the People ... William Taylor No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
abolition of slavery Abolitionists American anti-slavery sentiment balance of power Beelzebub believe border slave Britain British throne Brother Jonathan CAMDEN ROAD cause chastisement Christians Church South colonies coloured race contest dared demands Democratic party designs district of Columbia editors England evil facts favor of freedom Federal Government force free soil freemen Fugitive Slave Law geographical Gospel ground hence home and abroad honest Abraham independence institution Liberia liberty Lincoln Lord loyal citizens massa ment Methodist Episcopal Church millions of loyal ministers Missouri Missouri Compromise moral national government nearly negro nigger driver non-slaveholding whites outrageous overthrow peace poor slaves practical providential question rebellion repeal retributive right of revolution seceding Shenandoah Valley slave soil slave trade social South Carolina Southern Spratt sympathy and prayers territories thing tion Uncle Joe Uncle Tom's Cabin Union United States Congress United States Government Virginia WARREN HALL whip whole South wife
Popular passages
Page 18 - States, so called, the people whereof may not then be in rebellion against the United States, and -which States may then have voluntarily adopted or thereafter may voluntarily adopt the immediate or gradual abolishment of slavery within their respective limits...
Page 18 - ... that on the first day of january in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtythree all persons held as slaves within any state or designated part of a state the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the united states shall be then thenceforward and forever free...
Page 31 - We eat together, trade together, and practise, yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest is between the two forms of society which have become established — -the one at the North and the other at the South. Society is essentially different from government — as different as is the nut from the bur, or the nervous body of the...
Page 31 - ... mere matter of policy, it has been considered best for the South to strike out for herself and establish an independence of her own. This, I fear, is an inadequate conception of the controversy.
Page 31 - South, for our relations have been pleasant, and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise yet in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest is between the two forms of society which have become established, the one at the North and the other at the South.
Page 31 - The South is now in the formation of a slave republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section, is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it is instinct with no especial truth, pregnant of no distinct social nature; that for some unaccountable reason the two sections have become opposed to each other; that for reasons equally insufficient there is disagreement between the...
Page 31 - The one is a society composed of one race, the other of two races. The one is bound together but by the two great social relations of husband and wife, and parent and child; the other by the three relations of husband and wife, and parent and child, and master and slave. The one embodies in its political structure the principle that equality is the right of man; the other that it is the right of equals only.
Page 31 - South as geographical sections, for between such sections merely there can be no contest ; nor between the people of the North and the people of the South, for our relations have been pleasant; and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practice, yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life.
Page 31 - Tho one is bound together but by th« two great social relations of husband and wife and parent and child ; the other by the three relations of husband and wife, and parent and child, and master and slave. The one embodies in its political structure the principle that equality is the right of man ; the other that it is the right of equals only. The one, embodying...
Page 31 - is now in the formation of a Slave republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section, is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it is instinct with no...