The Trials of Democracy in Jamaica Debated
An inset from the Richmond Inquirer criticizes emancipation and free Negroes in Jamaica. It discusses plans to settle freed people, forecasts on sugar exports, and fears for slaveholding interests, arguing emancipation reshapes society and alarms reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Jimnica
Jowting Rutin
Isin
Kingston
United States
Jamaica
United Sites
The
Inquirer
Jamon
Enquirer
West India
Anyay
Nomradargh
Peoplan
Luquirar
Democracy and Cuba Policy in Atlantic Struggle
The text argues Cuba must be seized to counter Spain and preserve slavery, claiming Jamaica remains a British obstacle and democracy requires expansion. It contends that taking Cuba threatens no universal freedom, but serves slaveholding interests, while free people from the United States could threaten Jamaica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freadan
Alan
Jimtica
Liquirer
Efurt
Tin Aime Cliss
United States
UN West Ladies
Jamaica
Massachusetta
Inquirer
Gulf of Mexico
Guba
Spain
Cuba
Gulf of Mexview
Gulf of Maxica
Tnquirer
The
Sequirer
England
Gomquer
Democratic critique on Kansas policy and Ohio court ruling
The piece argues Democrats miscast Kansas admission to the Union and criticizes Republicans for shifting positions. It cites a Supreme Court of Ohio decision opposing Democratic maneuvers to fill offices, praising the ruling as preserving the Constitution and state honor amid Lecompton era tensions. It cites slave law precedents and moral reflections on slavery, noting the harshness of the institution and the legal framework around master and slave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan
Kansas
Unon
Illinois
Congres
Union
Congress
Douglas
Renana
Lecompton
Slid
Geuttal
Callour
Ava
Suprem Court of Ohio
Havin Ag
Democrata
Ohio Penitentiary
State Hoase Commissioners
Lecomptoniles
Caldwell
Tie
Conmalessie
Caslwd
Leciniwon
Democratic Party
Meigs County
The Ill Te Unit in Koptugky on Slavery and Liberty
A long excerpt argues against slavery identifying its core as the deprivation of personal liberty property and security. It condemns the system as unlawful and damns the moral guilt of maintaining it while urging abolition. The piece references natural rights, divine law, and the hypocrisy of slaveholding under legal statute. It also includes a letter to Massachusetts Governor Samuel Adams Massin, reflecting on health, exile, and a stance against slavery in U S public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiehnser
Enya
Buglanil
Jnscineta
England
Hay
Eae Fiebla
Pengiley
Koptugky
Chote
Faney
Jowef
Prissa
Y Yu DR
Masnachevetta
Moston
Philaelphis
Europe
France
Measichusetts
Ui Senole
Uslables Sumner
New York
Kelles
D. Prentice
Lomwerdle
Theron
Gotlieb
Lancaster
Pac
Hiei Cheong Burr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mena
Potengi
Commonwealth of Virginia
Turnsen
Brite
Mann
North Carolina
CMT
Ida Waho
Ellen
Renler
Liust
South Carolina
Oman
Tle
Costa
Yale
Livy
Conran
Willis Tray
Witorta
New
Katy
Uige Amie Linea Adel
Norton Manultiiths
Pinoy Ming
Bolton
Paleo
Henti
Dr. Morais
Geset Aweillen
Jehyaietaia
AUBUN
Mergent Lowery
Allavane
Siepdnavins
Iite
Paellin
Suettas
Pepaln
Leeds
Weinl
Betty
Mea Praia
Carlie
Hite
Gorvon
Lee Mervatis
Aupeet
Benelteli Te Vince
Artina
Hesie
Ise Wits
Sorbate
Rowthy
Pune
Carrupt wAteinis Ceattor
Fabian
Lisa
Fommiende Ruenmienes
Nina Tives
Alma Rac
Des Svene
Wallan
Wil Dual
Lamem Clark
Pitts
Hotkerko
Rita
Pontterly
Erin
Jonah
Eet Amer
Ae & RO
Attacume
Cornel Pemeninet
Peter
Betire Mente de Beatya
Tercussip
Maiga Penlette
Tilliam
Remington
Sohenepyp
Geure Lew
J.P
Salisbury
Joon
Harp Tsa
Mariess
Soutt
Court Sil
New Bank
Joan B. Hampton
Totior iv
Meigs
Co. Hanbin
Martie
Hebert Simpaon
Lavebert
Eiji Tution
Court of Common Pleas
Seinetawenship
Mens
Kinelock
Tameday
Feowits
Derek Yale
Reuben
Wilnally Meery
Ge J. Volmitid
Willan
Sarat
Gaore Lee
J. B
Saliehinny
Jina
Iuedian
Yovinlunk
P.mashworth & Fostes
Adlatta
Court of Conamin Pleay
Xiley
Banon
Finlay
Toowil
Wirnler
Stephen
Rotary Harvester
J. W. G. Stackpole
A. Kroul
Livan
Snith
Sienhenville
Racine
Ohin
Piantivet
Bert
Mets Eternitiell
Toms Road
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!