The Confederate SecessionW. Blackwood and sons, 1864 - 226 páginas |
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Resultados 1-5 de 26
Página 1
... negroes should be taken away from them , have most unjustifiably rebelled ; and that the Federal Govern- ment , being naturally indignant at their attempt at rebellion , has exercised the power which it possesses under the Constitution ...
... negroes should be taken away from them , have most unjustifiably rebelled ; and that the Federal Govern- ment , being naturally indignant at their attempt at rebellion , has exercised the power which it possesses under the Constitution ...
Página 23
... by force to put the negroes down , in case of any rising on the part of the latter . The Southern members replied to this , that they were much obliged , but they did not want any assistance PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS . 23.
... by force to put the negroes down , in case of any rising on the part of the latter . The Southern members replied to this , that they were much obliged , but they did not want any assistance PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS . 23.
Página 24
... negroes revolted , but they had not the remotest fear of their wanting to do so . Events have shown that the judgment of the South is more reliable than the honesty of the North . However , it must be said that the Northerners professed ...
... negroes revolted , but they had not the remotest fear of their wanting to do so . Events have shown that the judgment of the South is more reliable than the honesty of the North . However , it must be said that the Northerners professed ...
Página 25
... ception , and only one . Massachusetts had no slaves . That canny State had come to the perfectly correct conclusion that in her climate slave labour was · unprofitable , and that her negroes were an incon- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS . 25 25.
... ception , and only one . Massachusetts had no slaves . That canny State had come to the perfectly correct conclusion that in her climate slave labour was · unprofitable , and that her negroes were an incon- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS . 25 25.
Página 26
... negroes were an incon- venience . So she had got rid of the " peculiar institution " by converting them from slaves into freemen ? No ; into cash - for she sold them to whoever cared to buy , and thus reaped the double advantage of ...
... negroes were an incon- venience . So she had got rid of the " peculiar institution " by converting them from slaves into freemen ? No ; into cash - for she sold them to whoever cared to buy , and thus reaped the double advantage of ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Confederate Secession William Schomberg Robert Kerr Marquess of Lothian Visualização integral - 1864 |
The Confederate Secession William Schomberg Robert Kerr Marquess of Lothian Visualização integral - 1864 |
The Confederate Secession William Schomberg Robert Kerr Marquess of Lothian Visualização integral - 1864 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abolitionists ALEXANDER KEITH JOHNSTON American argument army Atlas believe BLACKWOOD AND SONS called caucusmongers century character citizens cloth colour Confederacy Confederates Congress Constitution Crown 8vo DAVID PAGE Democrats duties election enemies England English Engravings exist fact favour Fcap Federal feeling force foreign free-soil GEORGE ELIOT Government Half-bound Hamilton honour House Illustrations indigo institution interests JOHN JOHN GALT JOHN HILL BURTON JOHNSTON labour least legislation look Maps ment nations negroes niggers North Northern numerous object party perhaps persons POEMS political Post 8vo present President pretty principles probably PROFESSOR WILSON protection Protectionists question recognised representatives Republic SAMUEL WARREN Scotland secede secession Second Edition sections Seward SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON slave-owners slavery slaves South Carolina Southern statesmen suppose tariff territory things tion true Union Virginia vols votes Whigs WILLIAM BLACKWOOD wirepullers wish York