 | 1845 - 778 strani
...Carolina, Mr. Iredell said, '• Though the word slave be not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their peculiar scruples...slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." Judge Story, in bis Commentaries, admits that " it was agreed that slaves should be represented under... | |
 | Thomas C. Thornton - 1841 - 358 strani
...is inserted in the constitution. Though the word slave be not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The northern delegates, owing to their peculiar scruples...slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned.' On the other hand, the countenance given by the constitution to slavery, was urged to the North as... | |
 | George Washington Frost Mellen - 1841 - 452 strani
...mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The northern delegates, owing to their particular scruples upon the subject of slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." ' It is to be remarked here, although this clause is so curiously worded, no further remarks were made... | |
 | William Ingersoll Bowditch - 1849 - 182 strani
...slave be not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their particular scruples on the subject of slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." Gen. Pinckney, says Mr. Madison, was not satisfied with Art. 14, and " seemed to wish some provision... | |
 | 1851 - 416 strani
...slave is not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their particular scruples on the subject of slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." And in the debate in the Legislature of South Carolina, Charles Cotesworth Pinkney made these remarks... | |
 | Wendell Phillips - 1856 - 220 strani
...slave be not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their particular scruples on the subject of slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned. The rest of the fourth article read without any observation. » * » » * * l * Mr. IREDELL. It is,... | |
 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, R. G. Barnwell, Edwin Bell, William MacCreary Burwell - 1858 - 772 strani
...and for expressing, by a delicate circumlocution, what was intended. One reason was strictly moral. " The Northern delegates, owing to their peculiar scruples...slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." (4 Ell. Deb., 175.) Nor was this the only reason. That splendid Pennsylvanian, Wilson, the most Southern... | |
 | 1859 - 300 strani
...slave is not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their particular scruples on the subject of slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." — 4 Elliott's Debates, 176. According to the statement of a North Carolinian, then, before this clause... | |
 | 1859 - 292 strani
...slave is not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their particular scruples on the subject of : slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned." — 4; Elliott's Debates, 176. According to the statement of a North Carolinian, then, before this... | |
 | Ezra B. Chase - 1860 - 526 strani
...not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their particular scrnples on the subject of slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned. Mr. Iredell, upon Art. 5th, said — Mr. Chairman : This is a very important clause. In every other... | |
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Though the •word slave is not mentioned, this is the meaning of it. The Northern delegates, owing to their peculiar scruples on the subject of Slavery, did not choose the word slave to be mentioned."— EUíoft Debatía, vol ir., p. 
