An Argument on the Unconstitutionality of Slavery: Embracing an Abstract of the Proceedings of the National and State Conventions on this SubjectSaxton & Peirce, 1841 - 440 páginas |
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Página 8
... Union , and when we know their cry is constantly ascending for assistance , can we , ought we , to fold our arms in indifference ? Let him who has never wanted , and never expects to want , the sympathies and aid of his fellow - men ...
... Union , and when we know their cry is constantly ascending for assistance , can we , ought we , to fold our arms in indifference ? Let him who has never wanted , and never expects to want , the sympathies and aid of his fellow - men ...
Página 16
... union with the master hand , and which did call forth the treasures and assistance of a Lafayette , and caused a Kosciusko to bleed ; that these men , who advanced and maintained these principles before the world , did it only that they ...
... union with the master hand , and which did call forth the treasures and assistance of a Lafayette , and caused a Kosciusko to bleed ; that these men , who advanced and maintained these principles before the world , did it only that they ...
Página 19
... union of the States , induced them to consent to its temporary continuance . Its perpetuation , how- ever , was not thought of , saving , perhaps , in the minds of some , the young giant was discovered while it was but a suckling . But ...
... union of the States , induced them to consent to its temporary continuance . Its perpetuation , how- ever , was not thought of , saving , perhaps , in the minds of some , the young giant was discovered while it was but a suckling . But ...
Página 21
... 1836. ) 2 The following is the opinion of the late Chief Justice Jay as to this part of the constitutional question . It is contained in a letter 1 sion into the Union of any new State , whose STATEMENT OF THE QUESTION . 21.
... 1836. ) 2 The following is the opinion of the late Chief Justice Jay as to this part of the constitutional question . It is contained in a letter 1 sion into the Union of any new State , whose STATEMENT OF THE QUESTION . 21.
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... Union of any new State , whose form of gov- ernment , was repugnant to the principles of liberty set forth in the Constitution of the United States . The faith- ful execution by congress of these powers , it was reason- ably enough ...
... Union of any new State , whose form of gov- ernment , was repugnant to the principles of liberty set forth in the Constitution of the United States . The faith- ful execution by congress of these powers , it was reason- ably enough ...
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¹ Elliot's 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 defence 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 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 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