An Argument on the Unconstitutionality of Slavery: Embracing an Abstract of the Proceedings of the National and State Conventions on this Subject |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 6
... judge from the contrariety of opinions we have heard both publicly and private- ly expressed . We are aware , also , we take a dif- ferent stand from many distinguished abolitionists on this question , and that a good deal of sensitive ...
... judge from the contrariety of opinions we have heard both publicly and private- ly expressed . We are aware , also , we take a dif- ferent stand from many distinguished abolitionists on this question , and that a good deal of sensitive ...
Page 32
... judge from the proceedings of their public bodies , than most of the Southern States . At the time of the formation of the Con- stitution their delegates received no instructions on the subject of slavery , while those from South ...
... judge from the proceedings of their public bodies , than most of the Southern States . At the time of the formation of the Con- stitution their delegates received no instructions on the subject of slavery , while those from South ...
Page 48
... judge in one of the State courts , and whose popular- ity was such , that , in one office to which he was elected , there was but one dissenting vote cast against him , before the Revolution , held slaves ; 1 but , as soon as the State ...
... judge in one of the State courts , and whose popular- ity was such , that , in one office to which he was elected , there was but one dissenting vote cast against him , before the Revolution , held slaves ; 1 but , as soon as the State ...
Page 105
... judge , that any equivocal expressions on the subject of slavery were introduced into the Constitution . The Vir- ginia delegates , in the first place , received instruc- tions to use their exertions to have the trade abolished ; but ...
... judge , that any equivocal expressions on the subject of slavery were introduced into the Constitution . The Vir- ginia delegates , in the first place , received instruc- tions to use their exertions to have the trade abolished ; but ...
Page 109
... judge " who " best un- derstood the rights of freemen and free States . " They did not mean to give up the independency of the States , and give the large States a weight in the Union in proportion to the number of their inhabitants ...
... judge " who " best un- derstood the rights of freemen and free States . " They did not mean to give up the independency of the States , and give the large States a weight in the Union in proportion to the number of their inhabitants ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admit adopted amendments American answer appear asked bill of rights cause citizens clause colored Confederation consequently considered Consti Constitution continued convention court Declaration Declaration of Independence delegates Elliot's Reports emancipation established evil expression favor federal Federalist foreign freedom gentlemen Georgia give given gress happiness human idea Idem importation of slaves inalienable rights individual instrument insurrection Iredell jurisdiction justice land laws legislative legislature liberty Madison manumission Massachusetts meaning ment navigation act negro North object observed opinion Patrick Henry person power of congress prevent principles prohibited proposed purpose question reason remarks republican revolution Samuel Adams Secret Proceedings secure service or labor slave-trade slaveholder South Carolina Southern speaking stitution subject of slavery supposed taxation thing thought tion trial by jury tution Union United vidual Virginia welfare whole William Henry Drayton wish words