Letter From General Cf Henningsen in Reply to the Letter of Victor Hugo On Th
Letter From General Cf Henningsen in Reply to the Letter of Victor Hugo On Th
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Toombs) has observed, the laws of civilized nations impose temporarily on one of the boldest, hardiest, and most useful classes of all free communities — the merchant seamen.
We know the share of sea commerce in the commerce of the world ; we know that where otherwise only barbarism would be, it renders civilization possible ; we know its fos- tering influence on civilization, and how it renders habita- ble, regions which without it must be wastes. Yet what maritime commerce could exist, what s...hip would be sent to sea, if the law did not rigorously bind the sailor to labor for the whole voyage, and authorize, during its whole continu- ance, the enforcement of that labor ?
The Southern States, when extraneous pressure ceases to threaten them — but, I fear, not till then — instead of occupy- ing themselves solely with defensive measures, will, no doubt, again turn their attention to the amelioration of the slave's condition, and one of the first laws in this direction ought to be the prohibition of his being sold or hired to any man who has not resided long enough in the South to insure his understanding something of the peculiarities of the negro.
What to read after Letter From General Cf Henningsen in Reply to the Letter of Victor Hugo On Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henningsen, C. F. (Charles Frederick), 1815-1877 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Toombs) has observed, the laws of civilized nations impose temporarily on one of the boldest, hardiest, and most useful classes of all free communities — the merchant seamen.
We know the share of sea commerce in the commerce of the world ; we know that where otherwise only barbarism would be, it renders civilization possible ; we know its fos- tering influence on civilization, and how it renders habita- ble, regions which without it must be wastes. Yet what maritime commerce could exist, what s...hip would be sent to sea, if the law did not rigorously bind the sailor to labor for the whole voyage, and authorize, during its whole continu- ance, the enforcement of that labor ?
The Southern States, when extraneous pressure ceases to threaten them — but, I fear, not till then — instead of occupy- ing themselves solely with defensive measures, will, no doubt, again turn their attention to the amelioration of the slave's condition, and one of the first laws in this direction ought to be the prohibition of his being sold or hired to any man who has not resided long enough in the South to insure his understanding something of the peculiarities of the negro.
What to read after Letter From General Cf Henningsen in Reply to the Letter of Victor Hugo On Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henningsen, C. F. (Charles Frederick), 1815-1877 to read onlineMoreLess
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