McDuffie’s tariff view on slavery and Union policy
The governor argues tariff concessions under the 1830s federal compromise boost Southern prosperity while pressing Congress to reduce duties to a revenue scale by 1842. He condemns anti slavery agitators in non slaveholding states and defends domestic slavery as divinely sanctioned and superior to political abolition. He warns of interstate incitement and calls for united action to protect peace and state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Treasury
Europe
China
United States
Confederacy
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
Tower of Babel
Heaven
Africa
America
Dante
Milton
Great Britain
New York
Massachusetts
South Carolina
France
Confederate States
Domestic Slavery Proclaimed as Cornerstone of Our Republic
A sworn defense of domestic slavery arguing it safeguards liberty and property, condemns abolitionist interference, warns non slaveholding states to resist emancipation, and outlines demands for formal state declarations against meddling and penalties for abolitionists. It cites international law and economic impacts of freeing slaves to warn of widespread disaster.
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Columbia Telescope
McDuffie
Caroina
West
Cato the Elder
Free States
Congress
Popeler
Court House
Waynesborough
Burke County
Amy
Cate
Hannah
Sarah
Rhoda
Mary
McBean Creek
Burke and
Richmond
Daniel J. Evans
Jas. McNear
Georgia
Hereas
Mary Ann Bullard
Joseph Monrow
James Bullard
J. G. Baduly
Inferior Court
Orner B. Moore
Sandy Run
Jas, Clark
William Lewis
John Goodwin
Harriet
Emanuel County
Sampson Jenkins
Jas. Tindal
Samingeth
Henry Chance
Dee
Jefferson County
Ivy Fountain
Adam McGlauhon
Louisville
D. Bothwell
Wotice
Musgrove & Bustin
Edward Bustin
Augusta
Augusta Independent Fire Company
A. Read
Brillian
Mac of i
Ood
Robertson
Broad Street
Dr. Wray
Moa. Millen
Richmond County
Thomas
Robert Watkins
George M. Walker
C. c
Kilburn’s
W. R. Huff
Flarden & Harden
Attorneys
Athens
Planters Hotel
Vworach
Bank OF Augusta
Robert F. Poe
Lovers of the Fine Arts
Lizar
B. F. Chew