John Elliot Cairnes: Collected Works, Volumen2 |
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Contenido
INTRODUCTORY THE CASE STATED | 1 |
Slavery the central problem of American history | 10 |
Real cause of secession | 16 |
True origin of the war obscured by its proximate occasion | 22 |
Rapid growth of the AntiSlavery sentiment | 28 |
Various explanations of the phenomenon | 36 |
Merits and defects of slave labour | 43 |
Slave and free products | 52 |
The Leavenworth Constitution | 230 |
Union | 247 |
Breach with the Democratic partySecession | 254 |
Its place in current history | 260 |
Possible conditions of independence | 267 |
Equal partition of the Territories | 273 |
Modification of slavery involved in the success of the South | 282 |
Sectional resistance powerless before the exigencies | 297 |
CHAPTER III | 64 |
Manufactures and commerce excluded | 72 |
Social consequences | 81 |
Free industry in new countries compared with slave industry | 94 |
Each principle to be tested by its proper fruits | 100 |
Position of slavery at the Revolution | 206 |
Missouri claimed as a slave state | 212 |
Designs upon Texas | 218 |
Designs upon Kansas | 224 |
Obligation to render moral support | 303 |
Necessity of a recourse to despotic expedients | 321 |
Secession under conditions | 329 |
Immediate and universal emancipation | 339 |
APPENDICES | 353 |
E The Slave aristocracy in Brazil | 376 |
K Spirit of the Slave laws | 382 |
The Philosophy of Secession by L W Spratt | 390 |
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Términos y frases comunes
African agricultural already America appears authority become Border brought carried cause character circumstances civilization communities condition consequences consideration Constitution contest course cultivation effect emancipation employed equal established existence extension fact Federal force foreign former free labour freedom give given ground hand human important increase independence industry influence institution interests land leading least less limits maintain master means ment Missouri moral natural necessity negro never North Northern object once party passed persons planters political population portion position possession present principle probably profit progress proportion question race reason regarded require respect result says seems slave labour Slave Power slave trade slaveholders slavery social society soil South Southern success taken territory Texas tion true Union United Virginia West whole