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Antislavery politics and the Pearl incident of 1848.
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As the debate over slavery intensified in the United States before the Civil War, antislavery agitators exploited events to increase public indignation against slavery and the "Slave Power." The Daily Union of Washington, D.C., labeled two such agitators, Senator John Hale of New Hampshire and Representative Joshua Giddings of Ohio, "abolitionist incendiaries." But these men were not abolitionists; instead, they advocated the disassociation of the federal government from the institution of slavery by ending slavery and the slave trade in the nation's capital, denying slavery's…
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Antislavery politics and the Pearl incident of 1848.
...ended.(1) Antislavery proponents...public. The antislavery activists...in April 1848 provides...wake of the incident, they coordinated...schooner Pearl. The night...legislators, in 1848 they were...Washington-based antislavery newspaper...after the Pearl ... |
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Subversives: Antislavery Community in Washington, D.C., 1828-1865
...number of white antislavery northerners and...the schooner Pearl in 1848. Several members...Congress. The Pearl incident, for example...convincingly that antislavery "subversives...import of local politics in the nation... |
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Subversives: Antislavery Community in Washington, D.C., 1828-1865.(Book Review)
...number of white antislavery northerners and...the schooner Pearl in 1848. Several members...Congress. The Pearl incident, for example...convincingly that antislavery "subversives...import of local politics in the nation... |
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