1
In 1831, Mr. Garrison commenced a paper advocating the doctrine of immediate emancipation.
2
Alluding to the adoption of immediate emancipation in preference to the apprenticeship, he observes:-
3
I want not a single negro for any other purpose than his immediate emancipation.
4
They emphasized the danger which the immediate emancipation of the Jews would entail for Poland.
5
He was a determined advocate of entire and immediate emancipation, both from principle and policy.
6
They were utterly opposed to immediate emancipation; or, for that matter, to emancipation of any kind.
7
To my mind, suffrage for the negro is now what immediate emancipation was thirty years ago.
8
History shows that such vagrancy has always followed the immediate emancipation of a large number of slaves.
9
The abolition party demand their immediate emancipation.
10
It shows, too, that Sarah had reached full accord with Angelina in her views of immediate emancipation.
11
Such is our doctrine of immediate emancipation.
12
Mr. Ellison does not desire immediate emancipation, and wastes no sentiment upon the sufferings of the negro.
13
When Garrison hoisted the banner of immediate emancipation he was over-confident of success through the instrumentality of the church.
14
Jefferson seemed to get further from the idea of immediate emancipation, looking upon it as a very serious problem.
15
An important occurrence is now to be recorded as having exercised a powerful influence upon the question of immediate emancipation.
16
Governor Gamble called on Lincoln at the White House wishing to enlist Lincoln's support against the radicals' plan for immediate emancipation.
