Fr. 170.00

All Honor to Jefferson? - The Virginia Slavery Debates and the Positive Good Thesis

English · Hardback

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Informationen zum Autor By Erik S. Root Klappentext This book fills a long neglected hole in American history and political thought. The debate over emancipation in 1829-32, and the success of the pro-slave interests in these debates paved the way for the development of the positive good thesis that was articulated and popularized by John C. Calhoun. These debates were to become a bellweather for the union. Zusammenfassung The debate over emancipation in 1829-32 Virginia set the solidified the peculiar institution in the country. This book articulates the success of the pro-slave interests in these debates that paved the way for the development of the positive good thesis. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 1 Introduction Chapter 3 2 Early Anti-Slavery Efforts Chapter 4 3 Jefferson, Virginia, and the Founders Chapter 5 4 The Tide Begins to Turn: The Virginia Consitutional Convention of 1829-1830 and the Attack on Natural Rights Chapter 6 5 Firebell in the Night: Natural Rights Abandoned Chapter 7 6 Toward Perpetual Slavery: The Virginia Slavery Debate of 1831-1832 Chapter 8 7 The Proslavery Argument Revisited: Thomas Roderick Dew and the Beginning of the Positive Good Thesis Chapter 9 8 Conclusion: Virginia and the Positive Good Thesis Chapter 10 Bibliography

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