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Revolution Principles and Slavery in Early State Assertions
A long, dense speech extols the American Revolution as a guardian of liberty, denounces slavery, and argues that constitutional compact and state sovereignty cannot override emancipation. It cites Jefferson, Madison, Chatham, and British records, linking the 1776 Declaration to anti slavery aims, and critiques states rights as a barrier to ending slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes
Parmer's
Thie County
Bern
Ubon
China
Manta
Philoge
Cates
England
Chatham
Philadelphia
Ungland
Strugale
Lafayette
DeKalo
Konciusko J
Pulavki
France
Washington
Greece
Inter
Europe
America
Bary
Laly
Garbaldi
Homesn
Wight
Tvon
Tiay Arcatnens
Tera
Free States
Tery
Hepan
Sinica
Nur
Democratic Party
North
Willian
George
Africa
William Pitt
Lie Eulouise
Awsyian
Univers Sally
British America
Jefferson
Tovey
Mansfield
Somerset
Granville Sharp
Americas
Magan Chavin
United States
John Quincy Adaing Ind Onson
Newburyport
Prio
Indepirns
United States of America
Congress
Britain
Almighy
Hayipings
Ledravn
Aimerian
John C. Spencer
New York
Senate
Walworth
Enosbee
Staes
Wninn
Auivorsul
Pharoah
Learta
Dufferson
Vircinia
Ap Hinlud Gie
Ibab
Wies
Jeferson
Virginia
Great Britain
Lfe
Doricliu
Statas
Palopera
Vayabynda
Cavolina
Ismalalire
United Stans
Curtis
Supreme Court of the
Unie
A.ounidda
United Colonies
Akerwirda
United
Girion
Addean
Madison
Gcallioun
Soward
Vivienija
Tod
Ani
Agis
Alh Thyse
Ion Tadved
Enim
Henry
Guv
Randolph Supply
Engand
Atlantic
Pacific
Ior
Geners
Lincoln
South Sun
South Carolina
General Assembly
United ‘Statea of
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