The Quarterly Anti-slavery Magazine, Volumen1

American Anti-Slavery Society, 1836

for October	1

Decline of the feudal system in Britain 6 Sir John Hawkins	8

Wilberforce 9Decisive vote 11 Elizabeth Heyrick 13 Cannings Resolu	16

cific acts of legislation infringing religious privileges 24 Prohibits virtue	32

The work of reform identical with the business of doing good 38	38

The arrogance of conservatives rebuked 42 IllustrationsTemperance 44	44

Radicalism 47 Gradualism 49 Mr Woods vs Jeremiah	51

Particular evils how treated by the Savior 59 History of Reformers	61

Colonization Emancipation without deportation 222 The relative amount	226

Danger of Emancipation 231 Slaves would be no better off would starve	232

give us your plan 233 Turning looseslaves would overrun us 234 Com	239

calumny of Lafayette 242 Classification of horrorsInsurrectioncause	244

Affairs of Oge 249 His terrible deathConfession 250 Effect of this barbar	257

the CapeGalbaud driven to the United States 262 Interference of the British	263

Causes to be taken into account in estimating the effect of this emancipation	274

American editors trumping up a similar fraud in 1834Commercial Adver	280

Methodist leaders 63 Pliability of modern religion 66 Trals to be expected	67

ject of slaveholding a common species of infidelity 69 Brief analysis of the	92

Testimony of Thomas S ClayFood 98 Clothing dwellings work	99

Lecturingfirst tried in IrelandAgency subcommittee formedLectures	109

New society organized 115 Anecdote of Mrs Stumbles and her emancipated	116

animals by slaves 118 Self government of slavesCrimes against the master	128

earliest agricultural code 133Freedom of laborers recognized 134 Cultiva	140

Dr Paley undermines the Scriptures 146 Characteristics of	155

They condemn institutions when they should only condemn abuses 158 Con	163

TION By William Goodell	171

Slavery can be put down only by law 172 Female influence 173 174 Con	187

Convention at St Felipe de Austin Austins mission to Mexico	196

Gen Jackson endeavours to gain Texas Intrigues of Poinsett 198 Account	205

Jay Esq	211

Fifth source of slavery not mentioned by Dew Robbery and Violence 217	217

The horrors of idlenesStatements of James Franklin 284 The decay	293

Domestic habits of the people 294 Dumornay Bellevue another sugar estate	307

the breeding of human cattle 313 Enlargement of the marketSacerdotal	314

cessary consequence of the tenurethe necessary inflictions harden the masters	330

The interpretation which would confine the Christian teacher to	340

his weapons wasted for want of aim 342 AgitationDr Channings account	348

The propriety of addressing the people of one country against the oppression	366

Case of Philemon 367 Primitive church free from participationno so	374

Charles Ball c	375

Gaiety of slaves 380 Description of slaveholders in Maryland and Virginia	381

Religious privileges of slaves 386 Mahomedanism 387 SuperstitionSun	391

argumentact of purchase does not imply approbationdoes not always	398

with Republicanism in this matter 401 Dangers of Mob LawSword of jus	408

Trial of Crandall Songs of the Free 414 Godwins Lectures Utica Riot	415

Título	The Quarterly Anti-slavery Magazine, Volumen1
Colaborador	American Anti-Slavery Society
Editor	American Anti-Slavery Society, 1836
Procedencia del original	Universidad de Indiana
Digitalizado	13 Ago. 2009

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