The Missouri Compromise and Its Aftermath: Slavery & the Meaning of America

16th Congress abolition abolitionists Adams’s administration African Ambler American Politics Ammon Andrew Jackson Antebellum antislavery asserted Benton bill Boston Calhoun campaign Carolina Press Charles Charleston Clay Clay’s Conn constituted debate defense of slavery Democratic Duff Green emancipation Everett evil February federal Federalist Floyd free blacks freedom Freehling Georgia Hayne Henry Historical Society History Ibid issue Jacksonian James Monroe James Tallmadge January Jefferson John Quincy Adams Kansas-Nebraska Kentucky Letters liberty Littleton Waller Tazewell Martin Van Buren Memoirs Missouri Compromise Missouri Controversy moral Nathaniel Macon Negro Seamen Acts New-York Niles Niven North northern nullification Old Republicans Oxford University Press Panama Papers Party Pennsylvania Philadelphia president presidential principles proslavery question Remini Republic Richmond Enquirer Rufus King senator slave trade slaveholders slavery South Carolina southern speech Taney tariff Tazewell Thomas Hart Benton tion Union United Virginia vols vote Washington Webster Weekly Register Whig William York