Cannibals all! or, Slaves without mastersCannibals All! or, Slaves Without Masters is a work by George Fitzhugh. It takes us back in time where pro-slavery debates and abolitionism were present in society. |
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THE DISTRESSED NEEDLE-WOMEN AND HOOD'S SONG OF THE SHIRT. CHAPTER XVII. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ON SOUTHERN SLAVERY. CHAPTER XVIII. THE LONDON GLOBE ON WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION. CHAPTER XIX. PROTECTION, AND CHARITY, TO THE WEAK. CHAPTER XX.
THE DISTRESSED NEEDLE-WOMEN AND HOOD'S SONG OF THE SHIRT. CHAPTER XVII. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ON SOUTHERN SLAVERY. CHAPTER XVIII. THE LONDON GLOBE ON WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION. CHAPTER XIX. PROTECTION, AND CHARITY, TO THE WEAK. CHAPTER XX.
Halaman
The women do little hard work, and are protected from the despotism of their husbands by their masters. The negro men and stout boys work, on the average, in good weather, not more than nine hours a day. The balance of their time is ...
The women do little hard work, and are protected from the despotism of their husbands by their masters. The negro men and stout boys work, on the average, in good weather, not more than nine hours a day. The balance of their time is ...
Halaman
Public opinion unites with self-interest, domestic affection and municipal law to protect the slave. The man who maltreats the weak and dependant, who abuses his authority over wife, children or slaves, is universally detested.
Public opinion unites with self-interest, domestic affection and municipal law to protect the slave. The man who maltreats the weak and dependant, who abuses his authority over wife, children or slaves, is universally detested.
Halaman
It is contrary to all human customs and legal analogies, that those who are dependent, or are likely to become so, should not be controlled. The duty of protecting the weak involves the necessity of enslaving them—hence, ...
It is contrary to all human customs and legal analogies, that those who are dependent, or are likely to become so, should not be controlled. The duty of protecting the weak involves the necessity of enslaving them—hence, ...
Halaman
Would that gentleman lay his capital out in land and negroes, he might be sure, in whatever hands it came, that it would be employed to protect laborers, not to oppress them; for when slaves are worth near a thousand dollars a head, ...
Would that gentleman lay his capital out in land and negroes, he might be sure, in whatever hands it came, that it would be employed to protect laborers, not to oppress them; for when slaves are worth near a thousand dollars a head, ...
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LibraryThing Review
Ulasan Pengguna - ColeSimmons - LibraryThingInsightful commentary into the meaning of labor and its relation to capital. Fitzhugh proves himself a more than capable defender of the antebellum South while offering a damning critique of values we now take for granted in the modern world. Baca ulasan lengkap
LibraryThing Review
Ulasan Pengguna - heidilove - LibraryThingi love this. it's a primary source in its own right for the antebellum period, but still is meaningful today for those of us trapped in the corporate culture we inherited after the industrial revolution. a fresh perspective on work and society. Baca ulasan lengkap
Isi
CHAPTER III | |
FREE TRADE FASHION AND CENTRALIZATION | |
CHAPTER IX | |
THE FRENCH LABORERS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
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Istilah dan frasa umum
Abolition Abolitionists appear attempt authority become better called capital CHAPTER Christian civilization common condition constitution continue doctrines domestic effect emancipation employed England English equally establish Europe evils existing exploitation fact failure feelings force free labor free society give half hand Hence hold houses human increase individual institutions interest Italy labor lands less liberty live mass master means moral nature necessary negro never North opinion oppression party persons philosophy physical political poor population practice present principle produce profits propose protection relations rendered require respectable skill slavery slaves social Socialists South Southern Table of Contents theory thing thought thousand trade true truth universal wages wealth whole witnesses young