The History of Abraham Lincoln and the Overthrow of SlaveryNegro History Press, 1866 - 736 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 6–10 od 100
Stran 27
... slavery forever . In order that slavery might be brought to an end , pro- vision was made in the Constitution that the slave trade might be prohibited by Congress after the year 1808 . It ought to be stated in vindication of the early ...
... slavery forever . In order that slavery might be brought to an end , pro- vision was made in the Constitution that the slave trade might be prohibited by Congress after the year 1808 . It ought to be stated in vindication of the early ...
Stran 28
... slave . " At this period of our history the religious sects often passed reso- lutions denouncing slavery , and Christians almost universally bore testimony against it as immoral and against the spirit of the teachings of Christ . The ...
... slave . " At this period of our history the religious sects often passed reso- lutions denouncing slavery , and Christians almost universally bore testimony against it as immoral and against the spirit of the teachings of Christ . The ...
Stran 30
... slavery never before felt . Then immediately arose a gigantic pecu- niary interest which found its gains in slavery . A powerful cotton and slave aristocracy soon grew up , which in its ar- rogance , in progress of time proclaimed that ...
... slavery never before felt . Then immediately arose a gigantic pecu- niary interest which found its gains in slavery . A powerful cotton and slave aristocracy soon grew up , which in its ar- rogance , in progress of time proclaimed that ...
Stran 31
... slave State . The Capital of the Republic was , in 1790 , located at Wash- ington , in the District of Columbia , upon territory ceded for that purpose to the United States by Maryland and Virginia ; and all the slave laws of these two ...
... slave State . The Capital of the Republic was , in 1790 , located at Wash- ington , in the District of Columbia , upon territory ceded for that purpose to the United States by Maryland and Virginia ; and all the slave laws of these two ...
Stran 32
... slave States — Louisiana admitted in 1812 Missouri , in 1821 , and Arkansas , in 1836. Florida was admitted in 1845. Thus the slave power had secured four new slave States from the original territory of the United States , viz ...
... slave States — Louisiana admitted in 1812 Missouri , in 1821 , and Arkansas , in 1836. Florida was admitted in 1845. Thus the slave power had secured four new slave States from the original territory of the United States , viz ...
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38th Congress Abraham Lincoln amendment Andrew Johnson anti-slavery arms attack authority battle bill called captured citizens civil command Confederate Congressional Globe Constitution convention corps Court Davis declared democratic Douglas duty election emancipation Emancipation Proclamation enemy Executive favor fight flag force forever freedom friends Government Governor Grant Habeas Corpus Halleck honor House Illinois insurgents issued Jefferson Davis justice Kentucky labor land Legislature liberty loyal March Maryland McClellan ment military Mississippi Missouri Missouri Compromise National negro never North officers Ohio organized party passed patriotic peace persons position Potomac President prisoners proclamation question rebel rebellion reply Republic republican resolution Richmond secession Secretary Secretary of War secure Senate sent session Seward Sherman slave power slaveholders slavery soldiers South Carolina speech surrender Tennessee territory Thirty-eighth Congress tion traitors treason troops Union army United victory Virginia vote Washington