About This Book
An abolitionist polemic and legal analysis that examines religious defenses of slavery, the moral and religious condition and instruction of enslaved people, practices including denial of legal marriage, internal trafficking, and punishment of runaways, and the duties of masters as presented by clergy; it then argues that slaveholding is always wrong and scrutinizes constitutional language, framers' intent, government practice, and judicial exposition to conclude that no lasting political union with slaveholders is acceptable.
About the Author
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