Southern Slavery in Its Present Aspects Containing a Reply to a Late Work of T
Southern Slavery in Its Present Aspects Containing a Reply to a Late Work of T
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Southern Slavery in Its Present Aspects Containing a Reply to a Late Work of T 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 Southern Slavery in Its Present Aspects Containing a Reply to a Late Work of T
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42), what the author means by " the masters' sustaining the benefit of redemption, " I am quite too dull to appre- hend. I suspect the meaning of the canon is, sub- stantially, " that the slaves of the church or of the priests should not be allowed to plunder or take captives, because it is not reasonable that the eccle- siastical discipline should be stained by an excessive accumulation of slaves, while the masters are accus- tomed to afford them the favour of redemption. " If something like t...his is the sense of the canon, of Avhich I would not be sure, it shows that it was usual for masters to emanci2:)ate their slaves, or to redeem slaves that they might set them free.
When a slave was to be ordained (I^o. 43), nothing was more reasonable than to require the consent of the master as a proof of proper character. And ob- serve that in the case of a freedman the consent of his former master is required, for a similar purpose.
The canon of the council of Macon (No. 44) allow- ing the Christian slave of a Jew to be extorted from his master at a fixed price, is as clear a departure by the church from the apostolic precept, as any act SLAVERY AND THE CIIUllCK.
What to read after Southern Slavery in Its Present Aspects Containing a Reply to a Late Work of T?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
42), what the author means by " the masters' sustaining the benefit of redemption, " I am quite too dull to appre- hend. I suspect the meaning of the canon is, sub- stantially, " that the slaves of the church or of the priests should not be allowed to plunder or take captives, because it is not reasonable that the eccle- siastical discipline should be stained by an excessive accumulation of slaves, while the masters are accus- tomed to afford them the favour of redemption. " If something like t...his is the sense of the canon, of Avhich I would not be sure, it shows that it was usual for masters to emanci2:)ate their slaves, or to redeem slaves that they might set them free.
When a slave was to be ordained (I^o. 43), nothing was more reasonable than to require the consent of the master as a proof of proper character. And ob- serve that in the case of a freedman the consent of his former master is required, for a similar purpose.
The canon of the council of Macon (No. 44) allow- ing the Christian slave of a Jew to be extorted from his master at a fixed price, is as clear a departure by the church from the apostolic precept, as any act SLAVERY AND THE CIIUllCK.
What to read after Southern Slavery in Its Present Aspects Containing a Reply to a Late Work of T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel Raynes Goodwin to read onlineMoreLess
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