Skip to main content

A debate on slavery, held on the first, second, third and sixth days of October, 1845, in ... Cincinnati, between J. Blanchard and N. L. Rice

Thumbnail for A debate on slavery, held on the first, second, third and sixth days of October, 1845, in ... Cincinnati, between J. Blanchard and N. L. Rice
View
@ University of Minnesota

Description

Type:
Text
Format:
Language Material Electronic Resource
Contributors:
Rice, Nathan Lewis
Rights:
Public domain. Learn more at http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

University of Minnesota

Record Harvested From

HathiTrust

Keywords

  1. Slaver
  2. Slavery

Related Content

Manuscript, [n.d., circa 1770s], List $25 REWARD. $50 REWARD The Story of the Negro Retold Notes on the history of slavery in Massachusetts $10 reward Field Work in Bunce Island, Sierra Leone: Ruined Walls of the British Slave Castle Southern states, their present peril, and their certain remedy Why do they not right themselves? And so fulfil their glorious destiny E. P. M'Cabe, John R. Lynch, T. M'Cants Stewart, C. H. Parrish Stop the runaways!! $120 reward Documentos que muestran el status de dos patrocinados bajo la tutela de dos patronos diferentes, 1880 y 1882 Walter Chenault slave bill of sale for girl named Jane $25 Reward. Transcript of Letter from James F. Perry to Capt. Bartlet Sims, May 6, 1847 Letter from Elizabeth Pearson Danielly in Louina, Alabama, to her husband, Francis, in camp near Fredericksburg, Virginia. Indenture of mortgage release from William B. Magruder to John Coal for Negro slaves Eliza and Dennis, dated June 4, 1847 Arrêt du Conseil d'état du roi, qui, à compter du 10 novembre prochain, convertit en gratifications et primes l'exemption du demi-droit accordée aux denrées coloniales provenant de la traite des noirs Etude sur les esclaves et les serfs d'eglise en France du VIe au XIIIe siècle Hints to Pennsylvania Democrats. : the following is a copy of a letter lately received by a democratic citizen of Bucks county, who thinking the matter contained in it worhty of the attention of leading men of our party, has caused a few copies to be printed, and asks you to peruse it carefully and consider it candidly. August 25, 1826 Letter from William Lloyd Garrison, Brooklyn, [Conn.], to David Lee Child, August 6, 1836
Download JSON