 ... politicians of the South, held the same sentiments ; that slavery was an evil, a blight, a scourge, and a curse. There are no terms of reprobation of slavery so vehement in the North at that day as in the South. The North was not so much excited against...  Putnam's Monthly - Page 5201857Full view - About this book
 | Daniel Webster - Compromise of 1850 - 1850 - 64 pages
...South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South ; and the reason is, I suppose, because there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought tolbe seen, at the South.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1851 - 568 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South; arid the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1853 - 566 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South; and the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South.... | |
 | 1857 - 716 pages
...then no diversity of opinion between the north and the south on the subject of slavery. It will bo found that both parts of the country held it equally...general literature of the country — the first American novol that was ever printed, one of the earliest of American poems, the newspapers and the colleges... | |
 | Henry Stuart Foote - United States - 1866 - 452 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South ; and the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South."... | |
 | Daniel Webster, Edwin Percy Whipple - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1879 - 780 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South ; and the reason is, I suppose, 4 or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South.... | |
 | Boston (Mass.) - Boston (Mass.) - 1879 - 92 pages
...as in the South. The North was not so excited against it as the South; and the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South."... | |
 | Speeches, addresses, etc - 1900 - 448 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South; and the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South.... | |
 | Speeches, addresses, etc - 1900 - 448 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South; and the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South.... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1903 - 464 pages
...the South. The North was not so much excited against it as the South; and the reason is, I suppose, that there was much less of it at the North, and the people did not see, or think they saw, the evils so prominently as they were seen, or thought to be seen, at the South.... | |
| |
