 | the christians - 1836 - 426 pages
...3. The deprivation of personal security is the remaining constituent of our system of slavery." I ts effects are said to be ; " 1. To deprave and degrade...the strongest natural checks to human corruption. ¿ It dooms thousands of human beings to hopeless ignorance. 3. It deprives its subjects, in a great... | |
 | African Americans - 1836 - 406 pages
...the remaining constituent of our system oí slavery." Its effects are said to be: " 1. To deprave am! degrade its subjects, by removing from them the strongest...corruption/ 2. It dooms thousands of human beings to hopelesa ignorance. 3. J t deprives its subjects, in a great measure, of the privileges of the gospel.... | |
 | Slavery - 1838 - 148 pages
...forming a proper estimate of its character. . 1. Its most striking effect is, to deprave and degrade Us subjects by removing from them the strongest natural checks to human corruption. As there are certain laws impressed upon the elements, by which God works to preserve the beauty and... | |
 | Slavery - 1837 - 340 pages
...must also be considered in forming a proper estimate of its character. 1. Its most striking effect is, to deprave and degrade its subjects by removing from...the strongest natural checks to human corruption. 2. ft dooms thousands of human beings to hopeless ignorance. Throughout our whole land, so far as we can... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 716 pages
...system be aided or even tolerated without deep criminality ? DEPRIVED OF THE GOSPEL. " 3. It deprirts its subjects, in a great measure, of the privileges of the gospel. The privileges of the gospel, as enjoyed by the white population in this land, consist in free access... | |
 | British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society - Antislavery movements - 1841 - 308 pages
...Presbyterian Synod of that state, contained in their address, from which extracts have been already made. "It deprives its subjects, in a great measure, of the privileges of the gospel. You may be startled at this statement, and feel disposed to exclaim, ' our slaves are always permitted... | |
 | Theology - 1855 - 630 pages
...existed among themselves, prove at great length the following positions : 1. Its most striking effect is first risings of sin, and to repress them ; to counteract...unquestioning, and cheerful obedience to the will 5. It produces general licentiousness among the slaves. 6. This system demoralizes the whites as well... | |
 | William Goodell - Enslaved persons - 1853 - 448 pages
...of Southern testimony on this subject. The Presbyterian Synod of Kentucky, in 1834, said : " Slavery deprives its subjects, in a great measure, of the privileges of the gospel." " The law, as it is here, does not prevent free access to the Scriptures ; but ignorance, the natural... | |
 | Wilson Armistead - Antislavery movements - 1853 - 384 pages
...souls of men, animate the Christian ministers of our land?" — Bishop Meade, of Virginia. " Slavery deprives its subjects, in a great measure, of the privileges of the gospel." — " It is evident that, as a body, our slaves do not enjoy the public ordinances of religion. Domestic... | |
| |
To deprave and degrade its subjects, by removing from them the strongest natural checks to human corruption. 2. It dooms thousands of human beings to hopeless ignorance. 3. It deprives its subjects, in a great measure, of the privileges of the gospel. 
