 | African Americans - 1858 - 1094 pages
...; North to a footing with them, but to slavery " ' without the North they have no repugnance : 66 ' on the contrary, if it were to stand out for " ' itself,...from the control of any other " ' power, and were to oifer to European States, " ' upon fair terms, a full supply of its commodi" Hies, it would not only... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 848 pages
...North ; and, failing in this, they would crush slavery to bring the North to a footing with them, but to slavery without the North they have no repugnance;...full supply of its commodities, it would not only not he warred upon, but the South would be singularly favored — crowns would bend before her ; kingdoms... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 830 pages
...North ; and, failing in this, they would crush slavery to bring the North to a footing with them, but to slavery without the North they have no repugnance;...Power, and were to offer to European States, upon fair Jerins, a full supply of its commodities, it would not only not be warred upon, but the Sonth would... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 840 pages
...North ; and, tailing in this, they would crush slavery to bring the North to a footing with them, but to slavery without the North they have no repugnance;...free from the control of any other Power, and were to öfter to European States, upon fair terms, a full supply of its commodities, it would not only not... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 808 pages
...North ; and, failing in this, they would crush slavery to bring the North to a footing with them, but to slavery without the North they have no repugnance ; on the contrary, if it were to stand ont for itself, free from the control of any other Power, and were to öfter to European States, upon... | |
 | John Cordner, New England Society of Montreal - Canada - 1865 - 62 pages
...and, failing " ' in this, they would crush slavery to bring the " ' North to a footing with them, but to slavery " ' without the North they have no repugnance...States, " ' upon fair terms, a full supply of its commodi" ' ties, it would not only not be warred upon, " ' but the South would be singularly favored... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1865 - 636 pages
...South, because the Northern States were, in many ways, their rivals : " on the contrary, if the South were to stand out for itself, free from the control...other power, and were to offer to European States, on fair terms, a full supply of its commodities, she would not only not be warred upon, but singularly... | |
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... the world has ever seen ; they would crush India and Algeria to make an equal supply of cotton with the North ; and, failing in this, they would crush slavery to bring the North to a footing with them, but to slavery without the North they have no... 