On the record
In this respect the House bill was thought to be fatally defective, inasmuch as it interposed no positive safeguards.
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gutenberg.orgIn this respect the House bill was thought to be fatally defective, inasmuch as it interposed no positive safeguards.
Sumner critiques the House bill for lacking necessary protections against exploitation.
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The devices of party can no longer stave it off.
Let us at all hazards prevent the extension of Slavery and the increase of the Slave Power.
I agree with the Convention in the importance of the new organization; nor do I think there are many candid persons, recognizing morals as the soul of all true politics, who will hesitate in this conclusion.
This will be the FREEDOM POWER, whose single object will be to resist the SLAVE POWER.