 How easy would it be for the American people to settle the slavery question forever and to restore peace and harmony to this distracted country! They, and they alone, can do it. All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all for which the slave...  The National Review - Page 265edited by - 1861Full view - About this book
 | Orville James Victor - 1861 - 572 pages
...country! • " They, and they alone, can do it. All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all for which the Slave States have ever contended,...let alone, and permitted to manage their domestic insti tutions in their own way. As sovereign States, they, and they alone, are responsible before God... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1861 - 974 pages
...distracted country ! " They, and they alone, can do it. All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all for which the slave States have ever contended,...is to be let alone, and permitted to manage their domestio institutions in their own way. As sovereign States, they, and they alone, are responsible... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Thomas Bucklin Wells, Lee Foster Hartman, Frederick Lewis Allen - 1861 - 878 pages
...leaving the Southern States to manage their domestic institutions in their own way. As sovereign Stales, they, and they alone, are responsible before God and the world for the existence of Slavery among them. — The election of any person to the office of President does not,... | |
 | Orville James Victor - 1862 - 554 pages
...They, and they alone, can do it. All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all for which I the Slave States have ever contended, is to be let alone, and permitted to manage their domestic insti- I tutions in their own way. As sovereign States, they, and they alone, are responsible before... | |
 | 1897 - 678 pages
...peace and harmony to this distracted country! . . . All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all for which the slave states have ever contended,...sovereign States, they, and they alone, are responsible bsfore God and the world for the slavery existing among them. . . . And this brings me to observe that... | |
 | Augustin Cochin - 1863 - 432 pages
...press, by the proceedings of State and county conventions, sermons, lectures, pamphlets, books, etc. All for which the Slave States have ever contended...manage their domestic institutions in their own way/' If the Union, therefore, be menaced, if the South be agitated, if the sleep of mothers be broken, if... | |
 | Augustin Cochin - 1863 - 438 pages
...press, by the proceedings of State and county conventions, sermons, lectures, pamphlets, books, etc. All for •which the Slave States have ever contended...manage their domestic institutions in their own way." If the Union, therefore, be menaced, if the South be agitated, if the sleep of mothers be broken, if... | |
 | William D. Jones - 1864 - 276 pages
...Mr. Buchanan said " the Slavery question could be easily settled, and peace and harmony restored. Ail for which the Slave States have ever contended, is to be let alone." True, Mr, President. Had the slaveholders been permitted to do just as they pleased — to spread the... | |
 | Horace Greeley - 1865 - 692 pages
...distracted country ! " They, and they alone, can do it. All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all for which the Slave States have ever contended,...alone, are responsible before God and the world for the Shivery existing among them. For this, the people of the North are not more responsible, and have no... | |
 | Horace Greeley - 1865 - 704 pages
...They, and they alone, can do it. АБ that is necessary to accomplish tho object, and all for which tho Slave States have ever contended, is, to be let alone,...they, and they alone, are responsible before God and tho world for the Slavery existing among them. For this, the people of the Nurth are not more responsible,... | |
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