Search results

{{r|U.S. slavery era}}

* ''Slavery in Massachusetts''

{{r|U.S. slavery era}}

...acts that were intended to resolve conflicts between pro-slavery and anti-slavery factions but only further broke down political stability leading to the dem ...solve this and other outstanding issues. These included the legitimacy of slavery and the slave trade in [[Washington, D.C.]], the organization of other terr

{{r|U.S. slavery era}}

...invasion) of Cuba by the United States. The document was filled with pro-slavery pronouncements (written mainly by Soulé). It was leaked to the press, aft

{{r|Slavery}}

==Slavery== ...apter4.shtml BBC World Service]</ref>However, small amounts of unregulated slavery occur in some parts of Africa.

===Slavery===

...é]] to draft the [[Ostend Manifesto]], but because of its aggressively pro-slavery slant, Marcy disavowed any connection with it.

...act established that settlers could decide for themselves whether to allow slavery, in the name of "popular sovereignty" or rule of the people. Opponents deno ...tting the residents of a territory decide whether or not they would permit slavery to exist.

...kelman, Paul, and Joseph C. Miller, eds. ''Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery.'' 2 vol (1999) * Miller, Randall M., and John David Smith, eds. ''Dictionary of Afro-Amerian Slavery'' (1988)

{{r|Slavery}}

...[[Mexican War (1848)]] which he believed was being fought on behalf of pro-slavery interests. He also spoke out in support of [[John Brown]], and wrote a trac

* ''[http://docsouth.unc.edu/fpn/washington/menu.html Up from Slavery: An Autobiography]'' (1901). * W. Fitzhugh Brundage, ed ''Booker T. Washington and Black Progress: Up from Slavery 100 Years Later'' (2003).

{{r|Slavery}}

{{r|Genetic slavery}}

{{r|Slavery}}

{{r|Slavery}}

..., now in [[West Virginia (U.S. state)|West Virginia]]) hoping to spark a [[Slavery|slave]] insurrection. The arsenal was retaken by marines led by Col. [[Robe ...ucial issue of slavery, they were early Abolitionists, having come to view slavery as both sinful (a violation of the [[Golden Rule]]) and as fundamentally in