History of the Rebellion: Its Authors and Causes

abolish abolition Adams admitted adopted African African slave trade amendment American appeared asserted avowed barbarous bill bondage British Calhoun called claim Clay coastwise slave trade colored committee Constitution crime debate declared democratic party District of Columbia doctrines duty elected enslave Executive favor feeling Florida Free-soilers freedom friends fugitive slave act fugitive slaves gentleman Georgia Giddings House of Representatives human Indians influence institution justice Kansas legislation Legislature maintain Massachusetts members of Congress ment Messrs Mexico Missouri moral motion nation Nay-Messrs negroes North northern obtain Ohio opposed passed Pennsylvania persons political presented President principles proposition question referred refused regarded replied republican resolution Seminole Senate sent session slave power slave trade slavedealers slaveholders South Carolina southern members Speaker speech statesmen subject of slavery support of slavery sustained territory Texas tion treaty treaty of Ghent Union United Virginia vote whig party writer Yea-Messrs York