 | 1855 - 604 pages
...a principle of moral right every man in his retirement must reprobate it. But, in the present state of things, it must be so : there is no remedy. This discipline belongs to the state of slavery. They cannot be disunited without abrogating the rights of the master, and absolving the slave from... | |
 | Jacob D. Wheeler - 1837 - 514 pages
...submission of the slave perfect. I most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And as a principle of...remedy. This discipline belongs to the state of slavery. They cannot be disunited, without abrogating at once the rights of the master, and absolving the slave... | |
 | Jacob D. Wheeler - 1837 - 510 pages
...submission of the slave perfect. I most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And as a principle of...remedy. This discipline belongs to the state of slavery. They cannot be disunited, without abrogating at once the rights of the master, and absolving the slave... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1845 - 652 pages
...suhmission of the slave perfect. 1 most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And as a principle of...remedy. This discipline belongs to the state of slavery. They can not be disunited, without abrogating at once the rights of the master, and absolving the slave... | |
 | 1844 - 888 pages
...submission of the slave perfect. I most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And as a principle of...so. There is no remedy. THIS DISCIPLINE BELONGS TO SLAVERY." Under this appalling state of facts there would have been no mercy in Christianity if Northern... | |
 | 1846 - 780 pages
...submission of the slave perfect. I most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And as a principle of...so. There is no remedy. This discipline belongs to slavery." And are such masters degraded outcasts from respectable American society ? Far from it. Mr.... | |
 | Samuel Wilberforce - 1846 - 72 pages
...submission of the slave perfect. I most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And as a principle of...of things, it must be so. There is no remedy. THIS DISOIIT.INK BELONGS TO SLAVERY." — The State vs. Mam, Dev. Rep.; p. 263, North Carolina, 1829. And... | |
 | Jonathan Blanchard - 1846 - 538 pages
...CANNOT STAND. In regard to this decision, the judge confessed, that he felt its harshness, and that every person in his retirement must repudiate it ; but in the actual state of things it must be so: there is no remedy." "According to the decision, then, of a southern... | |
 | Jonathan Blanchard - 1846 - 526 pages
...CANNOT STAND. In regard to this decision, the judge confessed, that he felt its harshness, and that every person in his retirement must repudiate it ; but in the actual state of things it must be so: there is no remedy." "According to the decision, then, of a southern... | |
 | William Ingersoll Bowditch - 1849 - 182 pages
...submission of the slave perfect. I most freely confess my sense of the harshness of this proposition. I feel it as deeply as any man can. And, as a principle of...so. There is no remedy. This discipline belongs to slavery." * Judge Ruffin had not enjoyed the benefit of the instruction imparted some years later by... | |
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And as a principle of moral right, every person in his retirement must repudiate it. But in the actual condition of things, it must be so. 
