The Collected Works of Lysander Spooner: Anti-slavery writingsM & S Press, 1971 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 88–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 167
... slavery . Substantially the whole argument of the advocates of slavery is founded on the assumption of the very fact in dispute , viz . , that there was to be slavery under the constitution . Not being able to prove , by the words of ...
... slavery . Substantially the whole argument of the advocates of slavery is founded on the assumption of the very fact in dispute , viz . , that there was to be slavery under the constitution . Not being able to prove , by the words of ...
Էջ 290
... slavery was constitutional . To say , as many abolitionists do , that they will do all they constitutionally can towards abolishing slavery , is virtually saying that they will do nothing , if they grant , at the same time , that the ...
... slavery was constitutional . To say , as many abolitionists do , that they will do all they constitutionally can towards abolishing slavery , is virtually saying that they will do nothing , if they grant , at the same time , that the ...
Էջ 291
... slavery , why did they unite to abolish the slave trade ? or to exclude slavery from the north - western States ? And why do they not have slaves themselves ? The people of the North want simply to know if they can do anything for the ...
... slavery , why did they unite to abolish the slave trade ? or to exclude slavery from the north - western States ? And why do they not have slaves themselves ? The people of the North want simply to know if they can do anything for the ...
Բովանդակություն
Page | xv |
Section | xvii |
THE TRIAL BY JURY AS DEFINED BY MAGNA CARTA | 20 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
22 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Common terms and phrases
absurd admitted adopted agreed aliens ambiguous applied argument Articles of Confederation authority bound charters citizens claim clause colonies common law Congress consistent consti constitution construction construed contracts contrary convention criminal declared enacted England enslaved established evidence existence expressed fact favor free persons freemen fugitive slaves give given guaranty habeas corpus held to service honest implies important inconsistent individuals injustice instrument intentions judge judicial jury language legal meaning legislation legislature liberty LYSANDER SPOONER men's men's rights ment natural justice natural law natural right necessarily object obligation parties preamble presumed principle provision question reason recognized requires right of property rules of interpretation sanction slavery secure service or labor slaveholders South Carolina Spooner statute suppose Supreme Court technical meaning things tion trial by jury tution unconstitutional Unconstitutionality of Slavery United United States constitution unjust unless whole word free writ