Defence of the National Democracy Against the Attack of Judge Douglas Constitut
Defence of the National Democracy Against the Attack of Judge Douglas Constitut
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That I understand to be the decision of the Su- preme Court. I understand also that Judge Douglas adheres most tirmly to that decision; and the difficulty is, how is it possible for any power to exclude slavery from the Territory un- less in violation of that decision? That is the difficulty.
" In the Senate of the United States, in IS06. Dit'isce Trumbull, in a speech, substantially, if not directly, put the same interrogatory to Judge Douglas, as to whether the people of a Ter- ritory had the... lawful power to exclude slavery prior to the formation of a constitution. Judge Douglas then answered at considerable length, and his answer will be fouud m the Congres- sional Globe under the date of June t), 1336. " t 17 I have not that answer, but I have his answer of the 2d of July, 1856, which the Senator from Georgia read yesterday, in which he says: " My answer then was, and now is" — Here is his senatorial answer in Congress here: "My answer then was, and now is, that if the Constitution carries slavery there, let it go, and no power on earth can take it away; but if the Constitution does not carry it there, no power but the people can carry it there.
What to read after Defence of the National Democracy Against the Attack of Judge Douglas Constitut?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J P Judah Philip Benjamin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That I understand to be the decision of the Su- preme Court. I understand also that Judge Douglas adheres most tirmly to that decision; and the difficulty is, how is it possible for any power to exclude slavery from the Territory un- less in violation of that decision? That is the difficulty.
" In the Senate of the United States, in IS06. Dit'isce Trumbull, in a speech, substantially, if not directly, put the same interrogatory to Judge Douglas, as to whether the people of a Ter- ritory had the... lawful power to exclude slavery prior to the formation of a constitution. Judge Douglas then answered at considerable length, and his answer will be fouud m the Congres- sional Globe under the date of June t), 1336. " t 17 I have not that answer, but I have his answer of the 2d of July, 1856, which the Senator from Georgia read yesterday, in which he says: " My answer then was, and now is" — Here is his senatorial answer in Congress here: "My answer then was, and now is, that if the Constitution carries slavery there, let it go, and no power on earth can take it away; but if the Constitution does not carry it there, no power but the people can carry it there.
What to read after Defence of the National Democracy Against the Attack of Judge Douglas Constitut?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J P Judah Philip Benjamin to read onlineMoreLess
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