Virginia's Attit
Virginia's Attitude Toward Slavery and Secession
作者：Munford, Beverley B. (Beverley Bland), 1856-1910
体例：题 章数：287
字数：466,024 来源：Project Gutenberg
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共 287 题- VIRGINIA'S ATTITUDE TOWARD SLAVERY AND SECESSION
- VIRGINIA'S ATTITUDE
- TOWARD
- SLAVERY AND SECESSION
- BY
- BEVERLEY B. MUNFORD
- HUMANITATEM AMOREMQUE PATRIAE COLITE
- Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number 69-16579
- PRINTED IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- MY WIFE
- PREFACE
- Richmond, Virginia, June, 1909
- ERRATA
- Page 142, line 8, for "stately," read "noble."
- Page 142, line 10, for "over," read "above."
- Page 162, line 7, for "MacMaster," read "McMaster."
- Page 162, footnote, for "MacMaster," read "McMaster."
- Page 214, line 12, for "_Cathargo,_" read "_Carthago._"
- Page 242, footnote, for "Vol. IV." read "Vol. VI."
- CONTENTS
- THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE
- III. Virginia's Colonial Record with Respect to Slavery 15
- VII. Some Virginia Statutes with Respect to Slavery 41
- X. Negro Colonization—State and National 60
- XI. Instances of Colonization by Individual Slaveholders 66
- XIII. Anti-Slavery Sentiments of Prominent Virginians 82
- XVI. Specimens of Deeds and Wills Emancipating Slaves 104
- XXVIII. The Attitude of Certain Northern States 201
- XXIX. The Attitude of Certain Northern States. Concluded 206
- XXX. The Abolitionists 214
- XXXI. The Abolitionists and Disunion 217
- XXXII. The Abolitionists and Disunion. Concluded 225
- XXXIV. Virginia's Part in the Revolution 237
- XXXVII. The People of Virginia Declare for Union 255
- XLIII. Conclusion 301
- Bibliography 305
- Index 313
- INTRODUCTION
- CHARACTER OF WAR
- PARTIES TO CONFLICT
- CAUSES OF WAR
- THE ISSUES INVOLVED
- STATE RIGHTS vs. FEDERAL RIGHTS
- II
- VIRGINIA: SLAVERY AND SECESSION
- VIRGINIA'S ATTITUDE
- SLAVERY AND SECESSION
- III
- VIRGINIA'S COLONIAL RECORD WITH RESPECT TO SLAVERY
- SLAVERY IN VIRGINIA
- VIRGINIA'S COLONIAL RECORD
- EFFORTS TO EXCLUDE SLAVES
- ORIGINAL DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
- REASONS FOR AMENDING DECLARATION
- VIRGINIA'S ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS, 1774
- VIRGINIA'S FIRST CONSTITUTION
- VIRGINIA'S BILL OF RIGHTS
- CANONS OF LIBERTY
- IV
- VIRGINIA'S CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST
- ORDINANCE OF 1787
- VIRGINIA CONFIRMS ORDINANCE OF 1787
- OPPOSITION TO FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE
- FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE LEGALIZED
- DISASTERS RESULTING THEREFROM
- VI
- VII
- SOME VIRGINIA STATUTES WITH RESPECT TO SLAVERY
- STATUTE PERMITTING EMANCIPATIONS
- STATUTE RESTRICTING EMANCIPATION
- VIII
- LEADERS OF THE MOVEMENT
- PLANS PROPOSED
- THE EFFECTS OF FAILURE
- ABOLITIONISTS AND PRO-SLAVERY MEN
- THE GROWTH OF PRO-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS
- IX
- VIEWS OF PROMINENT VIRGINIANS
- VIEWS OF CHANNING
- VIEWS OF LINCOLN
- VIEWS OF WEBSTER
- VIEWS OF DOUGLAS
- VIEWS OF LUNT AND CURTIS
- VIEWS OF ROOSEVELT AND SMITH
- EMANCIPATION AND COLONIZATION
- NEGRO COLONIZATION—STATE AND NATIONAL
- EARLY SCHEMES OF COLONIZATION
- AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
- FOUNDING OF COLONY OF LIBERIA
- VIRGINIA'S EFFORTS AT COLONIZATION
- ABOLITIONISTS AND PRO-SLAVERY MEN
- XI
- INSTANCES OF COLONIZATIONS BY INDIVIDUAL SLAVEHOLDERS
- SENTIMENTAL DIFFICULTIES
- INSTANCES ILLUSTRATING DIFFICULTIES
- OPPOSITION OF FREEDMEN TO COLONIZATION
- XII
- VIEWS OF JEFFERSON AND CLAY
- VIEWS OF CLAY
- VIEWS OF LINCOLN
- XIII
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS OF PROMINENT VIRGINIANS
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS PRIOR TO 1810
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS FROM 1810-1831
- XIV
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS OF PROMINENT VIRGINIANS (Continued)
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS, 1832
- XV
- THE ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS OF PROMINENT VIRGINIANS (Concluded)
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS FROM 1833-1860
- RESULTS OF ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS
- NUMBER OF EMANCIPATIONS IN VIRGINIA
- XVI
- SPECIMENS OF DEEDS AND WILLS EMANCIPATING SLAVES
- SPECIMENS OF DEEDS AND WILLS, 1782-1806
- And on the same day a similar deed emancipating thirty slaves.[151]
- SPECIMENS OF DEEDS AND WILLS, 1806-1833
- XVII
- SPECIMENS OF DEEDS AND WILLS EMANCIPATING SLAVES (Concluded)
- SPECIMENS OF DEEDS AND WILLS, 1833-1860
- XVIII
- AREA AND POPULATION OF STATE
- XIX
- THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF SLAVERY UPON THE PROSPERITY OF VIRGINIA
- THE BLIGHT OF SLAVERY UPON VIRGINIA
- INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF SLAVERY
- VIEWS OF FAULKNER AND BOLLING
- VIEWS OF McDOWELL AND HARRISON
- VIEWS OF HENRY RUFFNER
- VIEWS OF R. R. HOWISON
- VIRGINIA'S INDUSTRIAL STATUS, 1852
- XX
- CHARACTER OF VIRGINIANS, 1860
- CHARACTER OF LEE AND HIS SOLDIERS
- RHODES' ESTIMATE OF LEE
- HOSTILITY TO NEGRO-TRADERS
- ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENT, 1832
- GROWING POWER OF NON-SLAVEHOLDERS
- XXI
- DEPORTATION OF SLAVES FROM VIRGINIA
- ESTIMATE OF WILLIAM HENRY SMITH
- SPEECH OF MR. MERCER
- ESTIMATE OF VIRGINIA TIMES
- THE SALE OF SLAVES EXAGGERATED
- MR. SMITH'S ERRONEOUS CITATIONS
- XXII
- SMALL PROPORTION OF SLAVEHOLDERS AMONG VIRGINIA SOLDIERS
- SLAVEHOLDERS IN THE RANKS
- SLAVEHOLDERS AMONG THE LEADERS
- Fitzhugh Lee never owned a slave.[225]
- XXIII
- Second: The moral and physical well-being of the slaves; and
- LEGAL RIGHTS OF SLAVEHOLDERS
- THE WELL-BEING OF THE SLAVES
- CONDITION OF FREE NEGROES, 1830-1860
- OUTLAY NECESSARY TO EMANCIPATION
- XXIV
- STATUS OF THE FREE NEGRO IN THE STATE
- VIEWS OF RIVES AND DE TOCQUEVILLE
- VIEWS OF DOUGLAS AND SHERMAN
- VIEWS OF LINCOLN
- CONDITION OF FREE NEGROES AT THE NORTH
- LAWS AGAINST FREE NEGROES
- EXCLUDED FROM VARIOUS STATES
- NORTHERN DREAD OF FREE NEGROES
- LINCOLN'S ESTIMATE OF THE DANGER
- XXV
- LACK OF FREE DISCUSSION IN STATE
- CAUSES IN THE STATE, WHICH HINDERED
- CAUSES FROM WITHOUT, WHICH HINDERED
- VIEWS OF ADAMS
- VIEWS OF LUNT
- VIEWS OF BURGESS
- VIRGINIA'S POSITION IN ELECTION OF 1860
- LINCOLN'S ESTIMATE OF THE DIFFICULTIES
- XXVI
- ATTITUDE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
- SLAVEHOLDERS' RIGHTS IN TERRITORIES
- EFFECTS OF DISPERSING SLAVES
- CONGRESS ORGANIZES TERRITORIES
- REPUBLICANS AND FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
- ATTITUDE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
- XXVII
- REPUBLICAN PARTY AND SLAVERY
- PRO-SLAVERY ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS
- PRO-SLAVERY AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION
- PLEDGE OF CONGRESS AS TO OBJECT OF WAR
- REPUBLICANS AND ABOLITIONISTS
- SLAVERY A DOOMED INSTITUTION
- XXVIII
- THE ATTITUDE OF CERTAIN NORTHERN STATES
- ORIGIN OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
- FUGITIVE SLAVES AND THE CONSTITUTION
- RETURN OF FUGITIVE SLAVES
- THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
- XXIX
- THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS
- STATE DEFIANCE OF FUGITIVE SLAVE LAWS
- CONGRESS ON STATE INTERFERENCE
- RHODE ISLAND ALONE ACCEDES
- FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE
- NON-COMPLIANCE WITH CONSTITUTION
- EFFECTS IN VIRGINIA OF NULLIFICATION
- XXX
- THE ABOLITIONISTS
- GARRISON AND PHILLIPS
- SECESSION NO PROTECTION
- XXXI
- THE ABOLITIONISTS AND DISUNION
- WORCESTER DISUNION CONVENTION, 1857
- GARRISON URGES DISUNION
- ABOLITIONISTS' ASSAULTS ON EMINENT MEN
- ABOLITIONISTS AND SLAVE INSURRECTIONS
- ABOLITIONISTS APPLAUDED JOHN BROWN
- ABOLITIONISTS AIDED JOHN BROWN
- THE UNION PROTECTS SLAVEHOLDERS
- XXXII
- THE ABOLITIONISTS AND DISUNION (Concluded)
- THE UNION THWARTS EFFORTS OF ABOLITIONISTS
- VIEWS OF PROMINENT VIRGINIANS
- CIVIL WAR WOULD AID EMANCIPATION
- SECESSION NOT LOGICAL DEFENSE
- XXXIII
- EFFECTS OF PROCLAMATIONS
- CONDITIONS WHICH PRECIPITATED WAR
- XXXIV
- VIRGINIA'S PART IN THE REVOLUTION
- RESISTANCE TO STAMP TAX
- CO-OPERATION BETWEEN THE COLONIES
- THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
- VIRGINIA AND THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY
- XXXV
- EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN UNION
- WORK OF PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
- ACHIEVEMENTS UNDER VIRGINIANS
- VIRGINIA'S DEVOTION TO THE UNION
- XXXVI
- EFFORTS TO PROMOTE RECONCILIATION AND UNION
- GOVERNOR LETCHER'S MESSAGE, 1861
- ACTION OF VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, 1861
- THE PEACE CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON
- VIEWS OF TYLER AND RIVES
- OPPOSITION TO PEACE CONFERENCE
- Z. CHANDLER.
- XXXVII
- THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA DECLARE FOR UNION
- UNION VICTORY IN VIRGINIA
- EFFECTS OF UNION VICTORY IN VIRGINIA
- LEADERS IN VIRGINIA CONVENTION OF 1861
- QUESTION OF COERCING COTTON STATES
- XXXVIII
- PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FIRST INAUGURAL
- VIEWS OF MEMBERS OF CONVENTION
- VIEWS OF A UNION LEADER
- XXXIX
- COERCION THE PIVOTAL FACT
- POSITION OF THE CONVENTION
- CONVENTION DEFEATS SECESSION
- AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO CONSTITUTION
- PURPORT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT
- FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND COERCION
- FORT SUMTER AND ITS OCCUPATION
- XL
- LINCOLN'S REPLY TO CONVENTION
- THE PRESIDENT'S CALL FOR TROOPS
- THE CONFLICT AT FORT SUMTER
- VIRGINIA'S SECESSION PRECIPITATED
- XLI
- VIEWS OF CABINET
- RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE COLLISION
- XLII
- ANTI-COERCION SENTIMENT IN VIRGINIA
- DAVIS ON RIGHT OF REVOLUTION
- ANTI-COERCION VIEWS OF VIRGINIANS
- FOUNDATION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS
- CONSENT NOT FORCE
- VIEWS OF PROMINENT AMERICANS
- VIRGINIA ADHERES TO HER PRINCIPLES
- XLIII
- CONCLUSION
- VIRGINIANS DEPLORE DISUNION
- RACIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF VIRGINIANS
- VIRGINIA'S STAND PREDETERMINED
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
- UNPUBLISHED
- INDEX
- TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES: