A Campaign Tract for 1864
A Campaign Tract for 1864
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Inglis, another member of the Convention, said : "Most of us have had this matter of secession under consideration for at least twenty years. " Mr. Parker, also in the same Convention, said: ''This secession movement is no spasmodic effort that has come suddenly upon us, but it has been gathering head for a long series of years. " Kev. Mr. Prentiss, in a sermon preached at St. Peter's Church, Charleston, S. C, Dec, 1860, said: "The United States government is about to be destroyed, and another ...is to be built upon its ruins. That Slavery is a Christian institution, and the slave trade a Christian duty, is the one idea that underlies our secession and revolutionary movement, and the sooner the whole people. North and South, understand this fact, the better for us all. No compromise, no adjustment will satisfy the South which does not secure absolute protection and permanence to Slavery and the slave trade, and permit its unlimited expansion. " Preston Brooks, before his constituents, in justification of his attempt to assassinate Charles Sumner, said : " The issue is upon us, How can we sustain, perpetuate, and extend sLavery ?
What to read after A Campaign Tract for 1864?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Hamilton Stephens to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Inglis, another member of the Convention, said : "Most of us have had this matter of secession under consideration for at least twenty years. " Mr. Parker, also in the same Convention, said: ''This secession movement is no spasmodic effort that has come suddenly upon us, but it has been gathering head for a long series of years. " Kev. Mr. Prentiss, in a sermon preached at St. Peter's Church, Charleston, S. C, Dec, 1860, said: "The United States government is about to be destroyed, and another ...is to be built upon its ruins. That Slavery is a Christian institution, and the slave trade a Christian duty, is the one idea that underlies our secession and revolutionary movement, and the sooner the whole people. North and South, understand this fact, the better for us all. No compromise, no adjustment will satisfy the South which does not secure absolute protection and permanence to Slavery and the slave trade, and permit its unlimited expansion. " Preston Brooks, before his constituents, in justification of his attempt to assassinate Charles Sumner, said : " The issue is upon us, How can we sustain, perpetuate, and extend sLavery ?
What to read after A Campaign Tract for 1864?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Hamilton Stephens to read onlineMoreLess
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