Slavery in Massachusetts Mr Moores Reply to His Boston Critics
Slavery in Massachusetts Mr Moores Reply to His Boston Critics
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But this is not all. The ttn- ; certainty which prevailed is further illustrated by the reply which Belknap gives in the same document to the direct query of his correspond- ent — "At what peri' d was slavery abolished?" He savs " by comparing what is said ill answer "to queries 4th and 5th, it appears that the com- "plete abolition of slavery may be fixed at the u year 1783. " Ibid, p. 20G. His correspondent also asked in query 5th, "The mode by which "slavery hath been abolished'? Whether by ...a "general and simultaneous emancipation, or at " different periods ? Or whether by declaring all " persons born alter a particular period, free? " The general answer is, that slavery hath been "abolished here by puhlo-k opinion, which 1 egan ■"to be established about thirty years ago. " [17G5] Ibid, p. 201. And yet again, referring to the census, and the fact that no -laves were set down to Massachusetts, he says. " This return [in " 1790] made by the marshal of the district, may "he considered as the formal evidence of tho "abolition of slavery in Massachusetts, esju -daily J « as no person lias appeared to content the legal- 1 " ity of the return" ' Ibid.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But this is not all. The ttn- ; certainty which prevailed is further illustrated by the reply which Belknap gives in the same document to the direct query of his correspond- ent — "At what peri' d was slavery abolished?" He savs " by comparing what is said ill answer "to queries 4th and 5th, it appears that the com- "plete abolition of slavery may be fixed at the u year 1783. " Ibid, p. 20G. His correspondent also asked in query 5th, "The mode by which "slavery hath been abolished'? Whether by ...a "general and simultaneous emancipation, or at " different periods ? Or whether by declaring all " persons born alter a particular period, free? " The general answer is, that slavery hath been "abolished here by puhlo-k opinion, which 1 egan ■"to be established about thirty years ago. " [17G5] Ibid, p. 201. And yet again, referring to the census, and the fact that no -laves were set down to Massachusetts, he says. " This return [in " 1790] made by the marshal of the district, may "he considered as the formal evidence of tho "abolition of slavery in Massachusetts, esju -daily J « as no person lias appeared to content the legal- 1 " ity of the return" ' Ibid.
What to read after Slavery in Massachusetts Mr Moores Reply to His Boston Critics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Henry Moore to read onlineMoreLess
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