Cannibals all! or, Slaves without mastersDigiCat, 29 Mei 2022 - 226 halaman In George Fitzhugh's thought-provoking book 'Cannibals all! or, Slaves without Masters', the author explores the concept of slavery in America during the 19th century. Written in a persuasive and engaging style, Fitzhugh argues that the institution of slavery benefits both the slave and the master, challenging traditional abolitionist viewpoints. Through his rhetorical arguments and historical examples, the book sheds light on the economic and social complexities of the antebellum South. Fitzhugh's literary context is reflective of the time period, incorporating political and societal debates into his writing. His unique perspective provides readers with a fresh outlook on a controversial subject. George Fitzhugh, a Southern social theorist and pro-slavery advocate, drew inspiration from his experiences and observations of the institution of slavery. His background as a lawyer and plantation owner shaped his views on labor and property, evident in his defense of slavery in 'Cannibals all! or, Slaves without Masters'. I highly recommend this book to readers interested in Southern history, philosophy, or political theory. It offers a unique perspective on a contentious issue that still resonates today. |
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Halaman
... TRADE . CHAPTER II . LABOR , SKILL AND CAPITAL . CHAPTER III . SUBJECT CONTINUED — EXPLOITATION OF SKILL . CHAPTER IV . INTERNATIONAL EXPLOITATION . CHAPTER V. FALSE PHILOSOPHY OF THE AGE . CHAPTER VI . FREE TRADE , FASHION AND ...
... TRADE . CHAPTER II . LABOR , SKILL AND CAPITAL . CHAPTER III . SUBJECT CONTINUED — EXPLOITATION OF SKILL . CHAPTER IV . INTERNATIONAL EXPLOITATION . CHAPTER V. FALSE PHILOSOPHY OF THE AGE . CHAPTER VI . FREE TRADE , FASHION AND ...
Halaman
... trade, enriches the East. The social forms of the North and the South are, for the present, equally promotive of growth and prosperity at home, and equally beneficial to mankind at large, by affording asylums to the oppressed, and by ...
... trade, enriches the East. The social forms of the North and the South are, for the present, equally promotive of growth and prosperity at home, and equally beneficial to mankind at large, by affording asylums to the oppressed, and by ...
Halaman
... TRADE. Table of Contents We are, all, North and South, engaged in the White Slave Trade, and he who succeeds best, is esteemed most respectable. It is far more cruel than the Black Slave Trade, because it exacts more of its slaves, and ...
... TRADE. Table of Contents We are, all, North and South, engaged in the White Slave Trade, and he who succeeds best, is esteemed most respectable. It is far more cruel than the Black Slave Trade, because it exacts more of its slaves, and ...
Halaman
... Trade. To become independent, is to be able to make other people support you, without being obliged to labor for them. Now, what man in society is not seeking to attain this situation? He who attains it, is a slave owner, in the worst ...
... Trade. To become independent, is to be able to make other people support you, without being obliged to labor for them. Now, what man in society is not seeking to attain this situation? He who attains it, is a slave owner, in the worst ...
Halaman
... trade worth following, and slaves the only property worth owning. All other is worthless, a mere caput mortuum ... trade, the commonest, yet the cruellest of trades. CHAPTER II . Table of Contents LABOR , SKILL AND.
... trade worth following, and slaves the only property worth owning. All other is worthless, a mere caput mortuum ... trade, the commonest, yet the cruellest of trades. CHAPTER II . Table of Contents LABOR , SKILL AND.
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abolish Abolition Abolitionism Abolitionists Andrews Aristotle attempt become Cannibals capitalist CHAPTER Christian civilization colliers common competition condition despotism doctrines domestic slavery Edinburgh Review effect emancipation employed employer England English Poor equally evils existing exploitation failure of free false Fanny Wright free labor Free Love free society Garrison Gerrit Smith Hence houses human impotent poor increase infidelity institutions interest JANE AUSTEN laboring class lands less liberty Liberty party live marriage mass master means moral nature necessary necessity negro slavery never No-Government North opinion oppression Orley Farm pauper persons Phalansteries philosophy Poor Laws population practice principle profits protection relations rendered revolution selfish serfs skill and capital slave society slave trade social Socialists South Stephen Pearle Andrews Table of Contents theory thing thousand true truth wages wealth Western Europe whilst whole witnesses