The Abolition Crusade and Its Consequences: Four Periods of American History

Abolition Abolitionism Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln admission agitation Alabama American anti-slavery crusade anti-slavery sentiment army became Boston campaign Carolina Channing churches Civil colonies Confederacy Confederate Congress Daniel Webster debate Democratic election emancipation England equality excited existence Faneuil Hall federacy Federal Constitution followed fought free blacks free negro friends fugitive slave law Garrison's Garrison Governor Hart Henry Clay higher law historians hope idea insurrection Jefferson labor later leaders legislatures Liberia Lincoln Louisiana Massachusetts ment Missouri Compromise moral navy non-slave-holder North and South Northern opinion passed personal liberty political President presidential Professor question race Reconstruction Republican party resolutions result Rhodes says seceded secession sectional self-government Senate Seward slave-holder slavery soldiers Southern whites speech statesmen stitution suffrage Sumner Supreme Court Texas tion Uncle Tom's Cabin Union Union armies United Virginia vote voters Whig William Lloyd Garrison