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Part I |
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Virginia's Attitude Toward Slavery |
and Secession Defined |
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I. | Introduction | 1 |
II. | Virginia—Slavery and Secession | 10 |
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Part II |
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Virginia Did Not Secede in Order to Extend Slavery |
into the Territories, or to Prevent its Threatened |
Destruction Within Her Own Borders |
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III. | Virginia's Colonial Record with Respect to Slavery | 15 |
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IV. | Virginia's Statute Abolishing the African Slave Trade | |
| and Her Part in Enacting the Ordinance of 1787 | 25 |
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V. | Slavery and the Federal Constitution— | |
| Virginia's Position | 29 |
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VI. | The Foreign Slave Trade— | |
| Virginia's Efforts to Abolish It | 33 |
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VII. | Some Virginia Statutes with Respect to Slavery | 41 |
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VIII. | The Movement in the Virginia Legislature of 1832 | |
| to Abolish Slavery in the State | 45 |
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IX. | The Northern Abolitionists and Their Reactionary | |
| Influence upon Anti-Slavery Sentiment in Virginia | 51 |
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X. | Negro Colonization—State and National | 60 |
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XI. | Instances of Colonization by Individual Slaveholders | 66 |
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XII. | Emancipation and Colonization—Views of | |
| Jefferson, Clay and Lincoln | 75 |
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XIII. | Anti-Slavery Sentiments of Prominent Virginians | 82 |
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XIV. | Anti-Slavery Sentiments of Prominent Virginians. | |
| Continued | 91 |
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XV. | Anti-Slavery Sentiments of Prominent Virginians. | |
| Concluded | 96 |
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XVI. | Specimens of Deeds and Wills Emancipating Slaves | 104 |
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XVII. | Specimens of Deeds and Wills Emancipating Slaves. | |
| Concluded | 114 |
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XVIII. | The Small Number of Slaveholders in Virginia, | |
| as Compared with Her Whole White Population | 125 |
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XIX. | The Injurious Effects of Slavery upon the | |
| Prosperity of Virginia | 128 |
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XX. | The Custom of Buying and Selling Slaves— | |
| Virginia's Attitude | 139 |
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XXI. | The Custom of Buying and Selling Slaves— | |
| Virginia's Attitude. Concluded | 147 |
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XXII. | Small Proportion of Slaveholders among Virginia | |
| Soldiers | 154 |
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XXIII. | Some of the Almost Insuperable Difficulties which | |
| Embarrassed Every Plan of Emancipation | 159 |
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XXIV. | Some of the Almost Insuperable Difficulties which | |
| Embarrassed Every Plan of Emancipation. Continued | 164 |
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XXV. | Some of the Almost Insuperable
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