Early American Abolitionists: A Collection of Anti-slavery Writings, 1760-1820James G. Basker, Justine Ahlstrom Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, 2005 - 372 страници |
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Страница 335
... union of the United States , and admitted as soon as possible , accord- ing to the principles of the federal constitution , to the enjoyment of all rights , advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States ; and in the mean ...
... union of the United States , and admitted as soon as possible , accord- ing to the principles of the federal constitution , to the enjoyment of all rights , advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States ; and in the mean ...
Страница 336
... union . Whatever may be its import it has no reference nor application to the terms of the admission , or to the condition of Mis- souri after it shall have been admitted into the union . The clause is but the common formula of treaties ...
... union . Whatever may be its import it has no reference nor application to the terms of the admission , or to the condition of Mis- souri after it shall have been admitted into the union . The clause is but the common formula of treaties ...
Страница 346
... union , con- tribute to assimilate our manners and usages ; to increase our mutual affection and confidence ; and to establish that equality of benefits and burthens which constitutes the true basis of our strength and union ? — Will ...
... union , con- tribute to assimilate our manners and usages ; to increase our mutual affection and confidence ; and to establish that equality of benefits and burthens which constitutes the true basis of our strength and union ? — Will ...
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The African Chief | 7 |
3 A Serious Address to the Rulers of America on the Inconsistency | 53 |
5 A Poetical Epistle to the Enslaved Africans in the Character of | 104 |
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Abolition abolitionist African Algiers American anti-slavery appeared arguments authority become Benezet born British brought called cause century christian citizens colonies colour common concerned Congress consider constitution continued Convention Cooper death duty early Edwards enslave equally father feel formed freedom Friends give hand happiness hath heart History hold human important inhabitants James John Joseph justice King labour later liberty live mankind manner master means Meeting mind Missouri native nature Negroes never Notes oppression original pamphlet passed Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia poem poor practice present Press printed promote published Quaker reason refers representatives respect Sansom sell servant served ship slave trade slavery Society Society of Friends thing Thomas thou thousand tion United University York