 | Daniel Webster - 1850 - 52 páginas
...the black or colored race to the white. The Greeks justified their system of slavery upon that ground precisely. They held the African, and in some parts...that such servitude might descend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained that by the civil law there might be servitude — slavery, personal... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1853 - 566 páginas
...Greeks justified their system of slavery upon that idea, precisely. They held the African and some of the Asiatic tribes to be inferior to the white race...that such servitude might descend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained, that, by the civil law, there might be servitude or slavery, personal... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Tefft - 1854 - 560 páginas
...black or colored race to the white. The Greeks justified their system of slavery upon that ground, precisely. They held the African, and, in some parts,...for life, and that such servitude might descend to then- posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained, that, by the civil law, there might be servitude,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Tefft - 1854 - 554 páginas
...system of slavery upon that ground, precisely. They held the African, and, in some parts, the Asiatio tribes to be inferior to the white race; but they...death, be made slaves for life, and that such servitude misfht descend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained, that, by the civil law, there... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1857 - 648 páginas
...black or colored race, to the white. The Greeks justified their system of slavery upon that ground precisely. They held the African, and in some parts,...that such servitude might descend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained that, by the civil law, there might be servitude— slavery, personal... | |
 | Daniel Webster, Samuel M. Smucker - 1859 - 568 páginas
...not show, I think, by any close process of logic, that, if this were true, the more intelligent and stronger had, therefore, a right to subjugate the...made slaves for life, and that such servitude might extend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained, that, by the civil law, there might... | |
 | Samuel Mosheim Smucker - 1859 - 662 páginas
...not show, I think, by any close process of logic, that, if this were true, the more intelligent and stronger had, therefore, a right to subjugate the...made slaves for life, and that such servitude might extend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained, that, by the civil law, there might... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1860 - 568 páginas
...philosophy and jurisprudence of the Romans placed the justification of slavery on entirely diflerent grounds. The Roman jurists, from the first and down...that such servitude might descend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained, that, by the civil law, there might be servitude or slavery, personal... | |
 | Samuel Mosheim Smucker - 1861 - 576 páginas
...not show, I think, by any close process of logic, that, if this were true, the more intelligent and stronger had, therefore, a right to subjugate the...captors, might, in exchange for exemption from death, be mado slaves for life, and that such servitude might extend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1861 - 644 páginas
...philosophy and jurisprudence of the Romans, placed the justification of slavery on entirely diflerent grounds. The Roman jurists, from the first, and down...that such servitude might descend to their posterity. The jurists of Rome also maintained that, by the civil law, there might be servitude — slavery, personal... | |
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Asiatic, tribes to be inferior to the white race; but they did not show, I think, by any close process of logic, that, if this were true, the more intelligent and the stronger had therefore a right to subjugate the weaker. The more manly philosophy and... 
