 A full equivalent being thus left in the place of the slave, this emigration becomes an advantage to the State, and does not check the black population as much as at first view we might imagine; because it furnishes every inducement to the master to attend...  The New sporting magazine - Page 1911856Full view - About this book
 | Julius Rubens Ames - 1837 - 716 pages
...advantage to the state, and does not check the black population as much as. at first view, we might imagine — because it furnishes every inducement...in fact, a negro-raising state for other states." Extract from the speech of MR. FAULKNER, iu theVa. House of Delegates, 1832. [See Rich. mon. I Whig.]... | |
 | John William Carleton - 1856 - 520 pages
...advantage to the state, and does not check the black population as much as, at first view, wo might imagine, because it furnishes every inducement to...fact, a negro-raising state for other states." Mr. Grholson, of Virginia, in his speech to the legislature of that state, January 18th, 1832, (see Richmond... | |
 | Theodore Dwight Weld - 1839 - 236 pages
...advantage to the state, and does not check the black population as much as, at first view, we might imagine — because it furnishes every inducement...attend to the negroes, to ENCOURAGE BREEDING, and lo cause the greatest number possible to be raised. &c." " Virginia is, in fact, a negro-raising state... | |
 | American Anti-Slavery Society - 1839 - 236 pages
...it furnishes every inducement to the master to attend to the negroes, to ENCOURAGE BREEDING, and te cause the greatest number possible to be raised. &c." " Virginia is, in fact, a negro-raising state foi other states." Extract from the speech of MR. FAULKNER, ii the Va. House of Delegates, 1832. [See... | |
 | British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society - 1841 - 308 pages
...an advantage to the state, and does not check the black population as much as at first view we might imagine ; because it furnishes every inducement to...attend to the negroes, to encourage breeding, and to came the greatest number possible to be raised." Again, " Virginia is in fact a negro-raising state... | |
 | 1842 - 650 pages
...is " in fact, a negro-raising state for other states ;" and therefore every inducement is furnished to the master " to attend to the negroes, to encourage...cause the greatest number possible to be raised." But what is the mental and moral breeding? We stop not to inquire ; we prefer stringing together a... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1845 - 652 pages
...an advantage to the state, and does not check the black population as much as at first view we might imagine; because it furnishes every inducement to...cause the greatest number possible to be raised." Hon. Thomas Mann Randolph of Virginia, formerly governor of that state, in his speech before the legislature... | |
 | William Ingersoll Bowditch - 1849 - 182 pages
...an advantage to the State, and does not check the black population as much as at first view we might imagine ; because it furnishes every inducement to...raised," &c. " Virginia is, in fact, a negro-raising j$tate for other States." Henry Clay, in his speech before the Colonization Society in 1829, says :... | |
 | Charles Elliott - 1850 - 358 pages
...advantage to the state, and does not 5 check the black population as much as, at first view, we might imagine — because it furnishes every inducement...to cause the greatest number possible to be raised. Virginia is, in fact, a negro-raising state for other states." The following is from Niles' Weekly... | |
 | Charles Elliott - 1850 - 372 pages
...state, and does not 5 check the black population as much as, at first view, we might imagine—because it furnishes every inducement to the master to attend...to cause the greatest number possible to be raised. Virginia is, in fact, a negro-raising state for other states." The following is from Niles' Weekly... | |
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