Colonization of Free People of Colour March 3 1827 Read And Ordered to Lie
Colonization of Free People of Colour March 3 1827 Read And Ordered to Lie
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Colonization of Free People of Colour March 3 1827 Read And Ordered to Lie 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 Colonization of Free People of Colour March 3 1827 Read And Ordered to Lie
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John Rand'dph, of Roanoke, rose and said, that it had been properly obserxed by the chairman, that there was nothing in tl»e proposition [r^'fering to the resolutions ^chich^foUmc] submitted to consideration whicii in the smallest degree touches another very im- portant and delicate rj. Iestion, which ought to be left as much out of view as possible. But. Mr R. Said, it appeared to him that it had i)ot been •^uliiciently insisted on, with a view to obtain the co opera- tion of all the citizens ...of the United States, not only that this meet- ing does not in any wise affect the question of negro slavery, but as far as it goes, must materially tend to secui-e the property of ewvy master in the United States over his slaves. It appeared to him that this aspect of the question had not been siilhciently presented to the public view. It was a notorious fact, he said, that the exis- tence of this mixed and intermediate population of free negroes was viewed by every slave holder as one of the greatest sources of the insecurity, and also unprofitableness, of slave property ; that they serve to excite in their fellow beings a feeling of discontent, of re- pining at their situation, and that they act as channels of communi- cation not only between different slaves, but between the slaves of diffLrent distiicts; that they are tlie depositaries of stolen goods, and the promoters of mischief.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
John Rand'dph, of Roanoke, rose and said, that it had been properly obserxed by the chairman, that there was nothing in tl»e proposition [r^'fering to the resolutions ^chich^foUmc] submitted to consideration whicii in the smallest degree touches another very im- portant and delicate rj. Iestion, which ought to be left as much out of view as possible. But. Mr R. Said, it appeared to him that it had i)ot been •^uliiciently insisted on, with a view to obtain the co opera- tion of all the citizens ...of the United States, not only that this meet- ing does not in any wise affect the question of negro slavery, but as far as it goes, must materially tend to secui-e the property of ewvy master in the United States over his slaves. It appeared to him that this aspect of the question had not been siilhciently presented to the public view. It was a notorious fact, he said, that the exis- tence of this mixed and intermediate population of free negroes was viewed by every slave holder as one of the greatest sources of the insecurity, and also unprofitableness, of slave property ; that they serve to excite in their fellow beings a feeling of discontent, of re- pining at their situation, and that they act as channels of communi- cation not only between different slaves, but between the slaves of diffLrent distiicts; that they are tlie depositaries of stolen goods, and the promoters of mischief.
What to read after Colonization of Free People of Colour March 3 1827 Read And Ordered to Lie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Congress House Select Committee T to read onlineMoreLess
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