...Southern section regards the relation as one which cannot be destroyed without subjecting the two races to the greatest calamity, and the section to poverty,...consideration of interest and safety to defend it. Is it not certain that, if something decisive is not now done to arrest the agitation for the abolition...

...between the races in the Southern section which can not be destroyed without subjecting the two races to the greatest calamity, and the section to poverty, desolation, and wretchedness." 2 The first of these, whether right or wrong, had been settled by the Missouri Compromise in 1820,...

...questions between gards the relation as one which cannot be destroyed without subjecting the two races to the greatest calamity, and the section to poverty,...feeling on the part of the North towards the social organizait and the South, where there is azotion of the South long lay dormant; diversity of interests,...

...southem section regards the relation as one which cannot be destroyed without subjecting the two races to the greatest calamity, and the section to poverty,...it. This hostile feeling on the part of the North toward the social organization of the South long lay dormant, and it only required some cause to act...

...Southern section regards the relation as one which cannot be destroyed without subjecting the two races to the greatest calamity, and the section to poverty,...every consideration of interest and safety, to defend it.233 Six years earlier, in an ill-tempered exchange with the British ambassador, Sir Richard Pakenham,...