Abolition Debate on Politics and Moral Means
The Elyria Anti-Slavery Society discusses when and how Abolitionists should act politically. It argues that voting for the best available candidates advances abolition, while moral persuasion remains essential. political action should occur only when likely to succeed, and never undermine moral efforts or party cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
Elyria Anti-Slavery Society
Mer
Internet
Nomicane
Ubin
God
David
Uriah
Israel
David King
United States
North
South
Free States
Thse
Bat
Ambainn
Ami
Africa
Cuba
Barracones
Havana
Savana
Matanzas
Owe AG Otst
Pal
Caer
Hijet
Liberty
A Narrow View of Abolitionism and Political Action
Dr Barrey argues against a political Abolition party and urges moral action over party structure. He criticizes Abolitionists for neglecting slaveholders, warns against religious or partisan anti slavery groups, and notes clergy and Quaker opposition as debates unfold in Indiana local meetings and public lectures.
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