A Defence of Southern Slavery Against the Attacks of Henry Clay And Alexr Cam
A Defence of Southern Slavery Against the Attacks of Henry Clay And Alexr Cam
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Defence of Southern Slavery Against the Attacks of Henry Clay And Alexr Cam Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Defence of Southern Slavery Against the Attacks of Henry Clay And Alexr Cam
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-^. -ion. Which bv him and his (ricnds vvtJi be taken a. S coulirmaJo-y of such r'^presenlation. And may. (or the present at least, give the ab. Iliiionists the ferliags of tritimphant extacy. The udmision i. -; this. — Tiiat it is my full persu. Itioii that the most prosperous and e^JicicMit set of negroes upon any plantation or farm in the whole South, would if sui b plantation were left to their own management \nd uninterrupted guiilance, sutler it to fail to wreck and themselves to come to ...want. I\'ow. 1 sup{K>se Mr, Clay's Northern friends, the free-soilers especially, will tbtnk me a etraniie iiuniaii being not. Under su(di conviction of negro incapacity, lo be a strong advo- cate ioc dcityiu^ slavery iuid adopting llic ellicicacy of hireling wliilc labor- 22 A DEFENCE OF SLAVERY, But I rerollert thnt the omnirient Son ot God said, "The hirfling %-'eth because he is a hirfliriij. And carfth not tor the sheep. " John x. \ii I suppose, under so hi^h authority as tlie Savor's knowledge ol" the livjnan heart, we may take the above to n presaent tlie general pnnctple ol" mere hirelincrs, whf-lher eai|)loye(l a?) sheph'Tds or to attend tu other hn^iness.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
-^. -ion. Which bv him and his (ricnds vvtJi be taken a. S coulirmaJo-y of such r'^presenlation. And may. (or the present at least, give the ab. Iliiionists the ferliags of tritimphant extacy. The udmision i. -; this. — Tiiat it is my full persu. Itioii that the most prosperous and e^JicicMit set of negroes upon any plantation or farm in the whole South, would if sui b plantation were left to their own management \nd uninterrupted guiilance, sutler it to fail to wreck and themselves to come to ...want. I\'ow. 1 sup{K>se Mr, Clay's Northern friends, the free-soilers especially, will tbtnk me a etraniie iiuniaii being not. Under su(di conviction of negro incapacity, lo be a strong advo- cate ioc dcityiu^ slavery iuid adopting llic ellicicacy of hireling wliilc labor- 22 A DEFENCE OF SLAVERY, But I rerollert thnt the omnirient Son ot God said, "The hirfling %-'eth because he is a hirfliriij. And carfth not tor the sheep. " John x. \ii I suppose, under so hi^h authority as tlie Savor's knowledge ol" the livjnan heart, we may take the above to n presaent tlie general pnnctple ol" mere hirelincrs, whf-lher eai|)loye(l a?) sheph'Tds or to attend tu other hn^iness.
What to read after A Defence of Southern Slavery Against the Attacks of Henry Clay And Alexr Cam?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Iveson L Brookes to read onlineMoreLess
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