1. Antislavery (comparative more Antislavery, superlative most Antislavery) Opposed to the practice of slavery

2. Such a different environment for antislavery work gave different meanings to bodies which claimed national antislavery status.

3. What does Antislavery mean? Against slavery

4. Antislavery definition is - opposed to slavery

5. This chapter examines the growth of Antislavery thought, the colonization movement, the emergence of immediatist abolition, and political Antislavery

6. Religious feminism and Antislavery issues began

7. How to use Antislavery in a sentence.

8. What does Antislavery mean? Information and translations of Antislavery in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

9. Adjective of or relating to Antislavery: The Antislavery movement in the United States gained momentum in the early 19th century.

10. The Antislavery Collection contains several hundred printed pamphlets and books pertaining to slavery and Antislavery in New England, 1725-1911.

11. Definition of Antislavery in the Definitions.net dictionary

12. Antislavery history thus entailed building a monument to the sect.

13. Antislavery history thus entailed building a monument to the sect

14. Antislavery candidates prevailed in one election district, the future Riley County.

15. This archive collects the visual culture and narratives of contemporary Antislavery, as well as heritage and public history projects that grapple with past and present slavery and Antislavery

16. Tyranny, terror, and mob violence were used to coerce antislavery activists.

17. The Antislavery Early Career Research Network brings together postgraduate students and early career researchers studying slavery and Antislavery from across a range of disciplines working around the globe

18. This archive collects the visual culture and narratives of contemporary Antislavery, as well as heritage and public history projects that grapple with past and present slavery and Antislavery

19. Introduction The Rise of Antislavery Thoughts Was the Revolution a missed opportunity to end slavery? The Impact of the Revolution on Slavery The Decline of Antislavery Sentiment in

20. He was an antislavery extremist. Many people also considered him a madman.

21. Antislavery organizations are fighting to end modern slavery and human trafficking today

22. It places less emphasis on the radical abolitionist “vanguard” than on the broader Antislavery movement, especially Antislavery politics, stressing the common objects and premises of an often divided crusade.

23. Leaving aside antislavery as a convenience for particular interests, an obvious question occurs.

24. Jennifer has led the development of Australian best practice Antislavery initiatives since 2003

25. Its collections are a resource for understanding cultures of Antislavery activism and protest memory.

26. United States - United States - Abolitionism: Finally and fatally there was Abolitionism, the antislavery movement

27. Civil War, there were a number of northern periodicals devoted to publishing Antislavery content

28. Antislavery Literature: An OverviewTo advance their cause and add strength to their voices, the minority-holding Antislavery views in the United States turned to printing technology in order to reach wider audiences with their message

29. Its collections are a resource for understanding cultures of Antislavery activism and protest memory.

30. Suspected abolitionists were tarred, feathered, and run out of town; antislavery literature was burned.

31. This list consists of more than 300 photographs, engravings, prints and paintings of Antislavery activists.

32. Antislavery, temperance and other favourite evangelical reform endeavours became an everyday part of evangelical activity.

33. Civil liberties were also denied antislavery spokesmen attempting to exercise their freedom of the press.

34. The following is an illustrated list of American abolitionists, Antislavery activists, and opponents of slavery

35. Antislavery definition: opposed to slavery , esp slavery of Black people Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

36. In the 1830s this provoked significant tension between antislavery parliamentarians and activists in the country.

37. Although a few prominent antislavery spokesmen were arrested, they were subsequently acquitted on a technicality.

38. They sought to link Antislavery to such reforms as women's rights, world government, and international peace

39. The conference considers how the activities of Antislavery Americans ultimately contributed to Southern secession and war

40. 26 But that same Antislavery mobilization, for all its breadth, never really threatened the power of

41. Professor Zietlow recounts how Ashley and his Antislavery allies shared an egalitarian free labor ideology that was influenced by the political Antislavery movement and the nascent labor movement - a vision that conflicted directly with the institution of slavery.

42. Traditional leadership of the kind provided by the landed classes had never been significant in antislavery.

43. 21 Antislavery, temperance and other favourite evangelical reform endeavours became an everyday part of evangelical activity.

44. Northern states did not enact legislation prohibiting discussion of slavery, but mob violence often awaited antislavery spokesmen.

45. Antislavery medals, work bags, albums and china also circulated, sometimes no doubt bearing images of the heroes.

46. By 1831 the attempt to portray Antislavery in parliament as an exercise in abstract moralism was absent

47. By 1831 the attempt to portray antislavery in parliament as an exercise in abstract moralism was absent.

48. Religious feminism and antislavery issues began to fuse when significant numbers of women in each cause blended them.

49. To Live an Antislavery Life: Personal Politics and the Antebellum Black Middle Class (Race in the Atlantic World

50. There was also a belief in the antislavery movement that images were a particularly striking form of propaganda.

51. Among social institutions, churches were especially supportive because their emphasis on morality and community was conducive to antislavery activism.

52. Antislavery advocates regarded the petition strategy as a means of adding civil libertarians to their forces, and they succeeded.

53. They did as much if not more for the internal cohesion of antislavery as in impressing the outside world.

54. It was thus necessary to reanimate local antislavery societies, renew the propaganda war, and once more undertake large-scale petitioning.

55. Douglas won reelection, but Lincoln's antislavery position and oratorical brilliance made him a national figure in the young Republican Party. Sentencedict.com

56. Abolitionism is the term used to describe the radical wing of the American antislavery movement during the 19 th century

57. The slave narrative is a literary form which comes into being by the development of the antislavery movement in 19th century.

58. In the phases of large-scale antislavery mobilisation within Britain these two purposes were pursued simultaneously, though sometimes using different printed materials.

59. In fact the growing demand for immediate emancipation had captured organised antislavery at the national level by the spring of 18

60. Lincoln began his public career by claiming that he was "Antislavery" -- against slavery's expansion, but not calling for immediate emancipation

61. There is no doubt that they played a major part in maintaining interest in abolition and emancipation through different phases of antislavery.

62. 5 In the phases of large-scale antislavery mobilisation within Britain these two purposes were pursued simultaneously, though sometimes using different printed materials.

63. The Antislavery movement was a crucible for the white conscience in matters of race, because nearly all slaves in the United States were black

64. However, the man who began as "Antislavery" eventually issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed all slaves in those states that were in rebellion.

65. The long and turning path to the Abolition of American slavery has often been attributed to the equivocations and inconsistencies of antislavery leaders, including Lincoln himself

66. Denied admission as a state by antislavery forces in the U. S. Congress, the leaders of Texas formed an independent republic that lasted until 18

67. Although Uncle Tom's Cabin is an antislavery novel, it is very different from ordinary slave stories that focus on the life and struggle of black slaves.

68. To Live an Antislavery Life: Personal Politics and the Antebellum Black Middle Class (Race in the Atlantic World, 1700–1900 Ser.) [Ball, Erica L.] on Amazon.com

69. Abolitionism as a Concept The terms abolition and antislavery are often used interchangeably in the modern era, but in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries they had different, and changing, meanings

70. Popular Antislavery mobilization, involving a large swath of Britain’s working class, certainly helped make slave abolition possible within a society whose propertied leadership showed little inclination to take any such initiative on its own

71. (adjective) He was bitterly denounced by slaveholders and also by such non-slaveholders as disapproved of all Antislavery agitation, and in January 1827 he was assaulted and seriously injured by a slave-trader, Austin Woolfolk, whom he had severely criticized in …

72. Antislavery and Abolitionism The revivalist doctrines of salvation, perfectionism, and disinterested benevolence led many evangelical reformers to believe that slavery was the most God-defying of all sins and the most terrible blight on the moral virtue of the United States.

73. During the 1820s, when an anti-slavery movement developed in France, Sophie and Guillaume Tell were associated with the Société de la morale chrétienne, which provided antislavery information, largely from sources in Britain, where abolitionism was far more developed than in France.

74. ‘Friday morning, first day of the test I still vex but I was Acceptant of my fate.’ ‘Antislavery sentiment would not necessarily have prevented someone from owning or hiring slaves, but would have made it less likely than if the individual had been completely Acceptant of slavery.’

75. Jefferson's Antislavery Actions “You know that nobody wishes more ardently to see an abolition not only of the trade but of the condition of slavery: and certainly nobody will be more willing to encounter every sacrifice for that object.” -Thomas Jefferson to Brissot de Warville, February 11, 1788

76. The tenor of the radical Abolitionists’ social and political thought cannot be comprehensively understood without reference to their ecclesiastical thought; Christian nonresistance, though by no means accepted by all Abolitionists (and certainly not coextensive with the broader movement), stands as a striking feature in the topography of antislavery thought, a keystone for understanding

77. John Brown, (born May 9, 1800, Torrington, Connecticut, U.S.—died December 2, 1859, Charles Town, Virginia [now in West Virginia]), militant American Abolitionist whose raid on the federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Virginia (now in West Virginia), in 1859 made him a martyr to the antislavery cause and was instrumental in heightening sectional animosities that led to the American Civil War (1861–65).