 | Slavery - 1843 - 404 pages
...and duty." — Extracts front Ms Message to S. Carolina, 1835. JOHN C. CAUiOUN. '' We regard slavery as the most safe and stable basis for free institutions in the world. It is impossible with us that the conflict can take place between labor and capital, which makes it... | |
 | Charles Elliott - History - 1850 - 372 pages
...Intelligencer, as having delivered, on the 10th of January, 1836 or 1837, in the senate, these words: "Many in the south once believed that it [slavery]...for free institutions in the world." Mr. Hammond, on February 1, 1836, declared, in Congress: "I do firmly believe that domestic slavery, regulated as... | |
 | Charles Elliott - Slave trade - 1851 - 376 pages
...Intelligencer, as having delivered, on the 10th of January, 1836 or 1837, in the senate, these words: We see it now in its true light, and regard it as...for free institutions in the world." Mr. Hammond, on February 1, 1836, declared, in Congress : " I do firmly believe that domestic slavery, regulated... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - United States - 1853 - 782 pages
...impressions that even we had entertained in relation to it. Many in the South once believed that it was a moral and political evil. That folly and delusion...and stable basis for free institutions in the world. It is impossible with us that the conflict can take place between labor and capital, which makes it... | |
 | James Watson Webb - Campaign literature - 1856 - 112 pages
...impressions that even we had entertained in relation to it. Many in the South once believed that it was a moral and political evil. That folly and delusion...and stable basis for free institutions in the world. It is impossible, with us, that the conflict can take place between labor and capital, which makes... | |
 | Campaign literature - 1856 - 96 pages
...of the case, which drew out that remarkable declaration from JOHN с. CALHOUN. " We regard slavery as the most safe and stable basis for free institutions in the world. It is impossible with us that the conflict should take place between labor and capital. Every plantation... | |
 | Literature - 1857 - 640 pages
...African to a degree of civilization which the black race has never attained in any other age or country. We see it now in its true light, and regard it as...and stable basis for free institutions in the world. Had the slave-trade never been closed, the equilibrium between the North and the South would not have... | |
 | William Chambers - History - 1857 - 234 pages
...to a degree of civilisation which the black race has never attained in any other age or country. " We see it now in its true light, and regard it as...stable basis for free institutions in the world." Had the slave-trade never been closed, the equilibrium between the North and the South would not have... | |
| |
Many in the South once believed that it was a moral and political evil. That folly and delusion are gone. We see it now in its true light, and regard it as the most safe and stable basis for free institutions in the world. 
