Cotton is king, and pro-slavery arguments
By: comprising the writings of Hammond [and others] on this important subject.  with an essay on slavery in the light of international law, by the editor.
Publisher: Pritchard, Abbott [and] Loomis
Published: 1860
Place of publication: Augusta, Ga
Language: eng
Number of pages: 908
Subjects: Slavery and slave-trade; Slavery -- United States.
Table of contents: title: Introduction.-  Christy, David, Cotton is king; or, Slavery in the light of political economy.-  Bledsoe, A.T.  Liberty and slavery; or, Slavery in the light of moral and political philosophy.-  Stringfellow, T. The Bible argument; or, Slavery in the light of divine revelation.- Harper, Chancellor.  Slavery in the light of social ethics.- Hammond, J.H.  Slavery in the light of political science.-  Cartwright, S.A. Slavery in the light of ethnology.-  Elliott, E.N.  Slavery in the light of international law.-  Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case.-  Hodge, Charles.  The Fugitive Slave Law.- Hodge, Charles.  The Bible argument on slavery.-  Cartwright, S.A.  The education, labor and wealth of the South.  Concluding remarks.