In The Abolition of Slavery: The Right of the Government Under the War Power, William Lloyd Garrison examines the legal and moral implications of the government’s right to abolish slavery during the Civil War. He argues that the government has the right to abolish slavery under the war power, and that it is a moral imperative to do so. He examines the legal and constitutional arguments for and against the government’s right to abolish slavery, and argues that the government has the right to do so under the war power. He also examines the moral implications of the government’s right to abolish slavery, and argues that it is a moral imperative to do so. He concludes by arguing that the government should use its war power to abolish slavery, and that it is the only way to ensure the freedom of all people.
By William Lloyd Garrison · First published 1842 · Genre: Historical Non-Fiction, Political Science, Biography · 10 chapters