Abolitionist Views on Slavery and Politics of 1830s
The article surveys abolitionist arguments against slavery, noting Southern church defenses and Northern backlash. It cites church leaders, lawmakers, and press across states urging emancipation, highlighting debates over constitutional power, state admissions, and the growth of anti slavery sentiment in the Union. The piece references figures like Mr. Mercer, Mr. Middleton, and Senator Preston, and mentions cotton cultivation, slave imports, and the Missouri Compromise context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Exons
Caroliet Aes Taney
Prema
Poe
Olding
Guidd
Rene
Africa
Sansone
Bacan
Morris
Wilson
Sherman
Hamilton
Mercer
Virginia
Mr. Middleton
Commodore Dallas
South
Mieginia
Pi Sa
Pecs Congress
Congress
Tennessee
T. Jefferson
Massachusetts
Sla
England
Ténnessee
Florida
Missouri
Parreo
Emparg Reep
Ory
Saxctiox
Ras Eel Stavear
Fite
Faery
Louisiana
Free Peetons
Ee Larne Sennneenee
Texas
New England
Arkansas
Soumitaden
Hammond
van Renssaulaers
Free States
Canada
France
Spain
Portugal
Europe
West Indies
Mexico
United States
South America
Knights of the Lash
Badatteid
Gorion
Sidinele Aes
Frnal
Geal
Maryland
Kentucky
Clare
Geltgom Santen
Poate Tyne Tsérme
Mason and Dixon
Ohio
Styx
Reddeely
North
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nati, Ohio
Emancipater
Soustache
Alabama
Mississippi
U. S
Secretary of Treasury
Comte Peieeie
Olay
Sargeant
Certai
Cabosi
National Intelligencer
Pat Eaton
Genet
D. C
Renae
Charleston
Synnod
Presbyterian Church
Augusta
General Assembly
Affection Baptist Association
Sarena Asain
Sorin
Georgia
North Carolina
Preston
Golanbia