Letters of Cassius M Clay
Letters of Cassius M Clay
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But above all, I rely not upon sound a priori reasoning only, but rather upon actual expeiionce. There arc in the United States, by the last census, 38G, 2C5 free blacks; 170, 758 of whom are in the Free, the remainder in the Slave States. There are also 2, 485, 145 slaves — so that in fact about one. Sixth of the wJiole black race in America are al- ready free I No danger or evil consequence has ensued from the residence of these 386, 2t)5 freed, men among us. Who then will be so absurd as to ...contend that the liberation of the other five- sixths will endanger the safety or happiness of the whites? / repeat, then, that emancipation is entirely safe.
Emancipation must either be by the voluntary consent of the masters, or by force of law. I re- gard voluntary emancipation as the most proba- ble, the most desirable, and the most practicable. For the slave-holding land-holder would not be less rich in consequence — the enhancement of the value of land would compensate for the loss in slaves.
What to read after Letters of Cassius M Clay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cassius Marcellus Clay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But above all, I rely not upon sound a priori reasoning only, but rather upon actual expeiionce. There arc in the United States, by the last census, 38G, 2C5 free blacks; 170, 758 of whom are in the Free, the remainder in the Slave States. There are also 2, 485, 145 slaves — so that in fact about one. Sixth of the wJiole black race in America are al- ready free I No danger or evil consequence has ensued from the residence of these 386, 2t)5 freed, men among us. Who then will be so absurd as to ...contend that the liberation of the other five- sixths will endanger the safety or happiness of the whites? / repeat, then, that emancipation is entirely safe.
Emancipation must either be by the voluntary consent of the masters, or by force of law. I re- gard voluntary emancipation as the most proba- ble, the most desirable, and the most practicable. For the slave-holding land-holder would not be less rich in consequence — the enhancement of the value of land would compensate for the loss in slaves.
What to read after Letters of Cassius M Clay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cassius Marcellus Clay to read onlineMoreLess
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