Massachusetts Quarterly Review, 3 tomasCoolidge & Wiley, 1850 |
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13 psl.
... political interest- the South , Slavery . When the South wished to advance Slavery , or defend it from any assault , they had only to threaten the integrity of the Union . The latter endeavoured to convince themselves , that , as ...
... political interest- the South , Slavery . When the South wished to advance Slavery , or defend it from any assault , they had only to threaten the integrity of the Union . The latter endeavoured to convince themselves , that , as ...
15 psl.
... politicians do not often make , and which calls for some explanation . In these almost humble terms he acknowledges the political superiority of the North : " The Senator from Massachusetts said that the Slave states had grown ...
... politicians do not often make , and which calls for some explanation . In these almost humble terms he acknowledges the political superiority of the North : " The Senator from Massachusetts said that the Slave states had grown ...
16 psl.
... political superior- ity is made here in the same way , and with the same mental reservation , that the admission is made of any superiority in the conveniences of living and improvements of every sort , of the Free states over the Slave ...
... political superior- ity is made here in the same way , and with the same mental reservation , that the admission is made of any superiority in the conveniences of living and improvements of every sort , of the Free states over the Slave ...
19 psl.
... political parties . He was , of course , chairman of it ; and although from a slave - holding state , he is not a slaveholder , free labor being more profitable where he resides than slave labor . But he is as utterly heartless as to ...
... political parties . He was , of course , chairman of it ; and although from a slave - holding state , he is not a slaveholder , free labor being more profitable where he resides than slave labor . But he is as utterly heartless as to ...
24 psl.
... political history of the country from the peace of 1783 to the ratification of the present Constitution , especially when he remembers that knowledge , and reflection , and feeling in re- gard to Slavery were almost immeasurably lower ...
... political history of the country from the peace of 1783 to the ratification of the present Constitution , especially when he remembers that knowledge , and reflection , and feeling in re- gard to Slavery were almost immeasurably lower ...
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