The American UnionReprint of the original, first published in 1862. |
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
Excuses offered for it Taxation withont representation | 21 |
CHAPTER II | 46 |
Future prospect of the South if remaining in the Union | 95 |
CHAPTER IV | 119 |
The Negro race radically inferior in mental power | 125 |
Moral aspect of slavery Slave clauses of the Constitution | 131 |
Not to be interfered with Mr Lincolns and other declarations 238 | 142 |
C | 186 |
CHAPTER VI | 198 |
CHAPTER VII | 247 |
CHAPTER VIII | 289 |
Question of privateering and measurc of blockade | 300 |
Capacity of Southern trade Its value to ourselves 80 5 | 319 |
Notes | 327 |
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE | 343 |
Conduet of Abolitionists Absence of practical measures | 148 |
Is rcally a question of detail Powor of publie opinion | 162 |
Brief history of the course of American tariffs | 175 |
CONSTITUTION OF THE SOUTHERN STATEH | 371 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists action adopted advantage alter American appear attempt authority become causes common condition Confederate Congress consider Constitution continue Court desire difficult direct duty effect election entirely equal evil exist expressed extend fact Federal feelings followed force give ground hands hold House important imposed independence influence institutions interests labour land less liberty maintain majority manner manufactures means millions mind natural negro never North Northern Notes object observed occurred once opinion original party passed period person political population position possession practice present President principle produced protection question race reason regarded remain remarkable Representatives respect result rule seems seen Senate slave slavery South Southern spirit strong thing tion tlie true Union United views votes whilst whole