American slavery: repr. of an article [by N.W. Senior, entitled Slavery in the United States] on 'Uncle Tom's cabin' [by H.E.B. Stowe] and of mr. Sumner's speech of the 19th and 20th of May, 1856. With a notice of the events which followed that speech |
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Page 8
... means of culti- vating their rice and indigo . The maritime towns of New England believed that their prosperity depended on their retaining the American slave trade and the American carrying trade . A coalition between the South and a ...
... means of culti- vating their rice and indigo . The maritime towns of New England believed that their prosperity depended on their retaining the American slave trade and the American carrying trade . A coalition between the South and a ...
Page 10
... mean time the slave trade was abolished . Indigo and rice , the great staples of the slave States , were produced more cheaply in India ; and it seemed probable that the Southern States would follow the example of their northern ...
... mean time the slave trade was abolished . Indigo and rice , the great staples of the slave States , were produced more cheaply in India ; and it seemed probable that the Southern States would follow the example of their northern ...
Page 11
... mean summer temperature lower than 77 ° Fahrenheit , or a mean annual temperature lower than 60 ° . On the Atlantic coast of America , the 35th parallel , and towards the western coast , the 39th , are the most northern latitudes in ...
... mean summer temperature lower than 77 ° Fahrenheit , or a mean annual temperature lower than 60 ° . On the Atlantic coast of America , the 35th parallel , and towards the western coast , the 39th , are the most northern latitudes in ...
Page 14
... means by which that demand was met . It was met by a new slave trade , more cruel , more degrading , more atrocious , than that which had been abolished . The total number of slaves in Virginia in 1840 was 448,886 . During the ten years ...
... means by which that demand was met . It was met by a new slave trade , more cruel , more degrading , more atrocious , than that which had been abolished . The total number of slaves in Virginia in 1840 was 448,886 . During the ten years ...
Page 16
... means , has an enormous advantage over its rivals , who seek to promote the general welfare of their country . Sincerely patriotic parties are neces- sarily divided . Though they cannot but agree as to the end that is ultimately to be ...
... means , has an enormous advantage over its rivals , who seek to promote the general welfare of their country . Sincerely patriotic parties are neces- sarily divided . Though they cannot but agree as to the end that is ultimately to be ...
Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists American Apology armed Author believe Bill British character Charles Sumner cheaper Edition Christian citizens civilised cloth coloured Comprising Congress Constitution Crime against Kansas Dictionary Edinburgh Review election Encyclopædia England English ESSAYS freedom Fugitive Slave Fugitive Slave Law Government Governor half-bound HARRIET BEECHER STOWE HARRY HIEOVER History honour Illustrations indignation institutions JOHN Justice labour land Legislature liberty M'Intosh MACAULAY's Maps MARQUIS DE CUSTINE master Memoirs ment Missouri morocco Natural negro North numerous oppression outrage party persons Plates political popular Portrait Post 8vo President price 12s price 21s PUBLISHED BY LONGMAN punished reader recognised revised ROBERT SOUTHEY Royal Russia Second Edition Senator from South Slave Power slave trade slaveholders Slavery South Carolina speech Square crown 8vo Stowe Sumner Territory tion Tyranny Uncle Tom Uncle Tom's Uncle Tom's Cabin United Usurpation Vignette vols vote Wood Engravings Woodcuts words wrong
Popular passages
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