Slander Refuted in Two Letters From Andrew Jackson Expressing Full Confidence
Slander Refuted in Two Letters From Andrew Jackson Expressing Full Confidence
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Resolved, That the inference by the citi- zens of any of the States, with the view to the abolition of slavery in this District, is endang- ering the rights and security of the District; and that any act or measure of Congress de- signed to abolish slavery in this District, would be a violation of the faith implied in the ces- sion by the States of Virginia and Maryland, a just cause of alarm to the people of the slave- holding States, and have a direct and inevita- ble tendency to disturb and ...endanger the Union.
And resolved, That any attempt of Congress to abolish slavery in any Territory of the Uni- ted States, in which it exists, would create se- rious alarm, and just apprehension, in the States sustaining that domestic institution, would be a violation of good faith towards the inhabitants of any such Territory who have been permitted to settle with, and hold slaves therein, because the people of any such Terri- tory have not asked for the Abolition of slave- ry therein, and because when any such Terri- tory shall be admitted into the Union as a State, the people thereof will be entitled to de- cide that question exclusively for themselves.
What to read after Slander Refuted in Two Letters From Andrew Jackson Expressing Full Confidence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Resolved, That the inference by the citi- zens of any of the States, with the view to the abolition of slavery in this District, is endang- ering the rights and security of the District; and that any act or measure of Congress de- signed to abolish slavery in this District, would be a violation of the faith implied in the ces- sion by the States of Virginia and Maryland, a just cause of alarm to the people of the slave- holding States, and have a direct and inevita- ble tendency to disturb and ...endanger the Union.
And resolved, That any attempt of Congress to abolish slavery in any Territory of the Uni- ted States, in which it exists, would create se- rious alarm, and just apprehension, in the States sustaining that domestic institution, would be a violation of good faith towards the inhabitants of any such Territory who have been permitted to settle with, and hold slaves therein, because the people of any such Terri- tory have not asked for the Abolition of slave- ry therein, and because when any such Terri- tory shall be admitted into the Union as a State, the people thereof will be entitled to de- cide that question exclusively for themselves.
What to read after Slander Refuted in Two Letters From Andrew Jackson Expressing Full Confidence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845 to read onlineMoreLess
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