Speech of Hon. Charles J. Biddle, of Pennsylvania : Delivered in the House of Representatives, June 2, 1862
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The fear that their power is passing away seems to cumulate the promoters of this policy to cousum:oate it irremediably by the most precipitate anil despetate measures. There has been a persistent elfort to nullify all laws, State and Fede- ral, for the reclamation of fugitives. Firtt you forbid the military .-luthority to re- strain slaves, then th* military is made to exclude the civil jurir-diclion ot the sub- ject. Thus, wherever our furces move, involuntary servitude is at an end, whether ...it be in a hostile or a loyal district. To carry their points, by military power outside of the Constitution is the plain, indeed, the avowed intention of the abolitionists. At whose instance has a general officer lately disseminated far and wide his edict abolishing the institution of slavery in three States? I have here one of the handbills, transmitted from the spot, to one of my constituents, by a disgusted officer. Here we^ are told thut "slavery and martial law in a free country are altogether incompatible." Rarely have words so incompatible met in the same sentence.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The fear that their power is passing away seems to cumulate the promoters of this policy to cousum:oate it irremediably by the most precipitate anil despetate measures. There has been a persistent elfort to nullify all laws, State and Fede- ral, for the reclamation of fugitives. Firtt you forbid the military .-luthority to re- strain slaves, then th* military is made to exclude the civil jurir-diclion ot the sub- ject. Thus, wherever our furces move, involuntary servitude is at an end, whether ...it be in a hostile or a loyal district. To carry their points, by military power outside of the Constitution is the plain, indeed, the avowed intention of the abolitionists. At whose instance has a general officer lately disseminated far and wide his edict abolishing the institution of slavery in three States? I have here one of the handbills, transmitted from the spot, to one of my constituents, by a disgusted officer. Here we^ are told thut "slavery and martial law in a free country are altogether incompatible." Rarely have words so incompatible met in the same sentence.
What to read after Speech of Hon. Charles J. Biddle, of Pennsylvania : Delivered in the House of Representatives, June 2, 1862?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Biddle, Charles John, 1890- to read onlineMoreLess
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