 The abolition of domestic slavery is the great object of desire in those colonies, where it was, unhappily, introduced in their infant state. But previous to the enfranchisement of the slaves we have, it is necessary to exclude all further importations...  The Life of Thomas Jefferson - Strana 95autor/autoři: Henry Stephens Randall - 1858Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1862 - 884 str.
...sometimes for no conceivable reasons at all, his Majesty has rejected laws of the most salutary tendency. The abolition of domestic slavery is the great object of desire in these Colonies, where it was unhappily introduced in their infant state. Bat, previous to the enfranchisement... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1976 - 36 str.
...at all, his majesty has rejected laws of the most salutary tendency. The abolition of do-[i7]mcstic slavery is the great object of desire in those colonies,...But previous to the enfranchisement of the slaves \vc have, it is necessary to exclude all further importations from Africa ; yet our repeated attempts... | |
 | Richard C. Simmons - 1981 - 452 str.
...submissions on the other" and had imagined that he and other southerners favored emancipation, writing that the "abolition of domestic slavery is the great object...it was unhappily introduced in their infant state." Yet he was never to press his schemes of emancipation. Not until 1782 was even the general manumission... | |
 | Peter S. Onuf - 1993 - 500 str.
...diametrically opposed to his assertion in 1774 in A Summary View of the Rights of British America that "the abolition of domestic slavery is the great object...it was unhappily introduced in their infant state." 77 Yet it is clear that Jefferson was not seriously interested in ending slavery, whatever the state... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson, James Madison - 1995 - 730 str.
...colonies and of refusing to allow the colonies to restrict or prohibit the slave trade, arguing that "the abolition of domestic slavery is the great object...where it was unhappily introduced in their infant state."61 In the Declaration of Independence, he wrote that "all men are created equal" 57. McCoy,... | |
 | William Quirk, R. Randall Bridwell - 1995 - 162 str.
...on, had abused his power to veto the laws of the American legislatures. The abolition of slavery is a "great object of desire in those colonies, where it was unhappily introduced in their infant state." The colonies had repeatedly tried to prohibit further importation, which acts the king vetoed, Thus... | |
 | Lester D. Langley - 1996 - 396 str.
...rights of human nature are deeply wounded by this infamous practice" and that slavery's abolition was "the great object of desire in those colonies where...it was unhappily introduced in their infant state." They found more comforting the opinion of Patrick Henry. The Virginia firebrand was distressed when... | |
 | Oscar Reiss - 1997 - 306 str.
...the Rights of British-Americans," Jefferson opposed domestic slavery and the slave trade, stating, "The abolition of domestic slavery is the great object...where it was unhappily introduced in their infant state."48 In 1774 he submitted the Fairfax Resolutions to the Continental Congress. The first step... | |
 | David Brion Davis - 1999 - 577 str.
...further importation of slaves. This was a safe stand in Virginia, but Jefferson also asserted that "the abolition of domestic slavery is the great object...it was unhappily introduced in their infant state." He surely knew this was an exaggeration, in the light of his experience with Richard Bland, but it... | |
 | Harry V. Jaffa - 2004 - 574 str.
...sometimes, for no conceivable reasons at all, his Majesty has rejected laws of the most salutary tendency. The abolition of domestic slavery is the great object...imposing duties which might amount to a prohibition, having been hitherto defeated by his Majesty's negative; thus preferring the immediate advantage of... | |
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