A Defence of Negro Slavery, as it Exists in the United States

abolished abolition African amount authority become benefit British cause character Christianity circumstances civilization climate condition consequence constitution continued course crime death desire earth effect efforts emancipation England English entirely equal evidence existence extent fact feel France give greatly hence human hundred important improvement increased inferior instance institution intelligence interest Islands kind labor land lead least less living Master means mental millions mind moral motives native nature necessary Negro never North Northern object particular perform persons physical population portion possession present principle productions race reason reference religious remains remarked result says servants Slave Trade Slavery society South Southern superior supply taken thing thousand throughout tion treaty tribes true Union United various vice West whole