 | David Brown - 1853 - 286 sider
...induced your belief, that it would be wise and humane to " render free the negro population of Cuba ?" It might, indeed, " create a most powerful element...uninhabitable, condition of your thrice miserable Jamaica,—every third man a pauper! " With regard to the bearing which negro emancipation would have... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 412 sider
...must be evident that if the negro population of ' Cufio were rendered free, that fact would create a 1 most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for ' annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery ' exists ?" Do southern Senators understand that even in the opinion of Mr. Fillmore,... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 406 sider
...evident that if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free , that fact would create a mostpmcerfiU element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United Slates, wltere slavery exists? Do southern Senators understand that even in the opinion of Mr. Fillmore,... | |
 | Alexander von Humboldt, John S. Thrasher - 1856 - 422 sider
...Lord Palmerston's assertion, that "if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States." In this he is undoubtedly right. Emancipation in Cuba would blot that country, and its productions,... | |
 | 1859 - 424 sider
...England, has officially stated that " if the negro population in Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States !" There is some truth in this assertion, but then, it must not be supposed that emancipation is possible... | |
 | John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne - 1860 - 412 sider
...island; and it must be evident that if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery exists." Here is the plan of England plainly laid open to the gaze of all civilized nations.... | |
 | Francis Griffith Newlands - 1895 - 580 sider
...Crown; and it must be evident tUat if the nej;ro population of Cuba were rendered free that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery still exists. There it is, sir. It is the white population that is to be trampled under... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1898 - 1304 sider
...island; and it must be evident that if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery exists. In 1853 the British Government went much further and urged its policy upon Spain... | |
 | John Holladay Latané - 1900 - 310 sider
...island; and it must be evident that if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery exists." In 1853 the British government went much further and urged its policy upon Spain... | |
 | 1901 - 1072 sider
...Crown ; and it must be evident that if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery still exists. There it is, sir. It is the white population that is to be trampled under... | |
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Spanish crown; and it must be evident that if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where slavery still exists. 
