| John Walker Holcombe, Hubert Marshall Skinner - 1886 - 658 pages
...vigorous strife. A settlement was effected in the Missouri Compromise, arranged by Henry Clay, which provided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave State, but that slavery should be prohibited in the rest of the Louisiana Purchase north of lat. 36° 30'. This occurred... | |
| James Phelan - Tennessee - 1889 - 248 pages
...Finally it was admitted in 1820, by means of a compromise, known as the Missouri Compromise, which provided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave State, but that thereafter slavery should be permitted south of the line of 36° 30' only, and prohibited north of... | |
| William Augustus Mowry, Mrs. Blanche Swett Mowry - United States - 1906 - 492 pages
...long and angry debate, a bill known as the Missouri Compromise Bill was adopted in 1820. This bill provided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave state, but that there should be no slavery in any other portion of the Louisiana Purchase north of the parallel 36°... | |
| William Harrison Mace - United States - 1911 - 160 pages
...eloquence, succeeded in getting Congress to pass the famous The Missouri Compromise. This resolution provided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave state, but that no other slave state mise north of the line of 36 degrees 30 minutes should ever be admitted. Both sides... | |
| Richard Hopwood Thornton - Americanisms - 1912 - 450 pages
...Mass. Spy, Feb. 4 : from the A7. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Missouri compromise. This arrangement (1820) provided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave state, but that slavery should not be allowed in any new state lying n. of 36° 30'. Mis-step. A slip ; a false step.... | |
| Thomas Francis Donnelly - United States - 1919 - 268 pages
...Clay, who persuaded both sides to agree to what was called the Missouri Compromise. This pro-' vided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave State...the Louisiana Purchase lying north of the southern boundary line of Missouri. South of that line, the new States might have slaves if they chose. Florida.... | |
| William Harrison Mace - United States - 1921 - 530 pages
...his eloquence, succeeded in getting Congress to pass the famous Missouri Compromise. This resolution provided that Missouri should be admitted as a slave state, but that no other slave state north of the The 297 line of 36 degrees 30 minutes should ever be admitted. Both... | |
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