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"Letters On Slavery," addressed to the Cumberland Congregation, Virginia, presents a compelling 19th-century discourse on the moral implications of slavery. Written by John D. Paxton in 1833, this work delves into the religious and ethical dimensions of slavery, offering a critical perspective relevant to the historical context of the United States. Paxton's letters provide insights into the social and religious debates surrounding slavery during a pivotal era in American history.
This volume serves as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of the slavery debate and the role of religious institutions in shaping public opinion. Its historical significance lies in its detailed examination of the arguments against slavery from a Christian viewpoint, making it essential reading for scholars and anyone interested in the history of American slavery and its impact on society.
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