Remarks of Mr Calhoun of South Carolina On the Reception of Abolition Petitio
Remarks of Mr Calhoun of South Carolina On the Reception of Abolition Petitio
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-iptly and successfully such interference. It rests with ourselves to meet and repel them. I look not for aid to this Government, or to the other States; not but there are kind feelings towards us on the part of the great body of the non slave-holding States; but as kind as their feelings may be, we may rest assured that no political party in those States will risk their ascen- dancy for our safety. If we do not defend ourselves none will defend us; if we yield we will be more and more pressed ...as we recede; and if we sub- mit we will be trampled under foot. Be assured that emancipation itself would not satisfy these fanatics, — that gained, the next step would be to raise the negroes to a social and political equality with the whites; and that being effected, we would soon find the present condition of the two races reversed. They axwl, their northern allies would be the masters, and we the slaves; the condition of the white race in the British West India Islands, as bad as it is, would be happiness to ours; — there the mother country is interested in sus- taining the supremacy of the European race.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
-iptly and successfully such interference. It rests with ourselves to meet and repel them. I look not for aid to this Government, or to the other States; not but there are kind feelings towards us on the part of the great body of the non slave-holding States; but as kind as their feelings may be, we may rest assured that no political party in those States will risk their ascen- dancy for our safety. If we do not defend ourselves none will defend us; if we yield we will be more and more pressed ...as we recede; and if we sub- mit we will be trampled under foot. Be assured that emancipation itself would not satisfy these fanatics, — that gained, the next step would be to raise the negroes to a social and political equality with the whites; and that being effected, we would soon find the present condition of the two races reversed. They axwl, their northern allies would be the masters, and we the slaves; the condition of the white race in the British West India Islands, as bad as it is, would be happiness to ours; — there the mother country is interested in sus- taining the supremacy of the European race.
What to read after Remarks of Mr Calhoun of South Carolina On the Reception of Abolition Petitio?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Calhoun John Caldwell to read onlineMoreLess
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