We fully and unanimously recognize the sovereignty of each State, to legislate exclusively on the subject of the slavery which is tolerated within its limits. We concede that Congress, under the present national compact, has no right to interfere with... The Abolitionist Movementby Claudine L. Ferrell - 2006 - 210 pagesNo preview available - About this book
| 1833 - 202 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard, as delusive, cruel and dangerous, any scheme...total abolition of slavery. We fully and unanimously recognise the sovereignty of each State, to legislate exclusively on the subject of the slavery which... | |
| Slavery - 1833 - 214 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered aiid abused them. We regard, as delusive, cruel and dangerous, any scheme...total abolition of slavery. We fully and unanimously recognise the sovereignty of each State, to legislate exclusively on the subject of the slavery which... | |
| George Bourne - Enslaved persons - 1834 - 266 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard, as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any...total abolition of slavery. We fully and unanimously recognise the sovereignty of each State, to legislate exclusively on the subject of slavery, which... | |
| Simon Clough - Abolitionists - 1834 - 58 pages
...white complexion. " We maintain that no compensation should be given to the planters emancipating their slaves. We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous,...for the immediate and total abolition of slavery. This relation to slavery is criminal and full of danger; it must be broken up. " We shall organize... | |
| Thomas Timpson - Antislavery movements - 1834 - 168 pages
...given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. " We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any scheme...for the immediate and total abolition of slavery. " \Ve fully and unanimously recognize the sovereignty of each State, to legislate exclusively on the... | |
| Slavery - 1838 - 148 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any scheme...emancipation of the slaves, or to be a substitute fo' the immediate and total abolition of slavery. We fully and unanimously recognize the sovereignty... | |
| Slavery - 1837 - 340 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any scheme...total abolition of slavery. We fully and unanimously recognise the sovereignty of each States to legislate exclusively on the subject of the slavery which... | |
| Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 244 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any scheme...total abolition of slavery. We fully and unanimously recognise the sovereignty of each state, to legislate exclusively on the subject of the slavery which... | |
| American literature - 1846 - 302 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, and not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any scheme...for the immediate and total abolition of slavery. national compact, has no right to interfere with any of the slave states, in relation to this momentous... | |
| American literature - 1846 - 308 pages
...be given to the outraged and guiltless slaves, *nd not to those who have plundered and abused them. We regard as delusive, cruel, and dangerous, any scheme...emancipation of the slaves, or to be a substitute far the immediate and total abolition of slavery. national compact, has no right to interfere with... | |
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