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92 AMERICA. I
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
I On The The Morality Revolution Of In T...
that unlimited they with can Africa be it is bred an ; but , admitted and negroes whilst axiom can the in be supp the kidnapped ly commercial of cheap cheaper circles slaves than oT is
the States that the most profitable way of employing" them is nation that which where kills millions them of off , men on an are constantl verage , in y _undergoing seven years * . this A
kin destruction d of treatm which ent , it must can onl always y avoid be in by imminent directing the danger whole of
force of the , state to the defence of the privileged order ; and themselves we thus see from why it the was Union essential as soon to the as slaveown they were ers to unable separate to j
retai Such n the being direction the hopes of its and affairs in . tentions of the Confederates , it 1 in the lifetime of this
is evident that slavery will not perish S _North the generation extern slaves ern al power states amongst unless . is N it at whom o once receive power its able , the however to liberate coup , de except in with grace time a that s of trong from war of " some hand an the d 1 1 1 I
in goodwill holders time of as of peace the to civilized render to throw their world such property . army difficulties This passes alone less in should valuable the way be conclusive than of slave , the - 1 I 1
it as to is the surel attitude y possible we oug sincerel ht to y assume to desire towards its the victory North without ; and i 1 Clellan
thinking Chase an honest financier ; M ' a Tarenne ; or I Lincoln Hitherto , Howard we have and only Cecil spoken rolled into of the one proceedings . and aims j I |
his a of passive white new liberty politicians bone , of the contention ; future but the of , negro and a great upon is not whole par the likel t of use y North to he must remain m America akes under long of _" if I jf ff
the will most depend favorable . The circumstances deliverance of , be the achieved race gradually enoug , h j but
to supposing obviate that all immediate in the years risk whi of ch St . the Domingo American massacres war in bids ; fair [ m 1
northwards to last , the under majority cover of ensl of aved an invading Africans army succeed the Northern escaping" m m
, harder States will then find than the now problem . De of Tocqueville bestowing has th them | | shown ir safel that y even | the {
the eman North cipation American of the continent blacks would much more render imminentl epresence y dangerous | on - |; [ | between their social and
than their heretofo legal status re , by which creating does a not contrast now exist ; and he also | held 1 that such a contrast would be the inevitable result of the \ Contemthe
perman social _irriperio anti _, ent the exterminatory pathies isolation same impartial of of the strugg the domin au bl thority le acks between ant could as race a . the foresee sor | t two of no imperium races p alternative lating on the in | J _;|
sav territory e an where they are most equally divided , in which the- I
92 America. I
92 AMERICA . I
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), April 1, 1864, page 92, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01041864/page/20/
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