So noted.
----- Original Message -----
From: Gregg Kimball (LVA) <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask]
Sent: Tue, 08 May 2012 21:42:31 -0000 (UTC)
Subject: Re: [VA-HIST] The Peculiar Institution's End Without The Intervention Of The Civil War
Hello all,
I hate to interrupt what has been up to this point an interesting discussion, but I need to make two comments at this point.
I won't tolerate personal attacks on the list. Please dial it back.
I also won't tolerate ridiculous commentary clearly designed to provoke others. As the many informed responses to this thread have already made clear, just about everything in the post below is pure fantasy. "Southerners"--I assume the commenter really means "white Southerners"--were clearly doing quite the opposite of what the poster "thinks" they should have been doing. As others have stated with evidence, most white Southerners were quite happy with slavery, sought its expansion, and were vigorously defending it politically and legally.
Don't take the bait. I will block posts that troll the list.
Enough said.
Gregg Kimball, moderator
-----Original Message-----
From: Discussion of research and writing about Virginia history [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of EV Pace
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2012 4:48 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [VA-HIST] The Peculiar Institution's End Without The Intervention Of The Civil War
"accounts of how lazy and shiftless many were" what is your source for your declarations? Source or not your racist leanings are in plain view.
----- Original Message -----
From: Jeff Southmayd
To: [log in to unmask]
Sent: Tue, 08 May 2012 18:41:12 -0000 (UTC)
Subject: Re: [VA-HIST] The Peculiar Institution's End Without The Intervention Of The Civil War
I would think based on accounts of how expensive slaves were to purchase and provide for, and accounts of how lazy and shiftless many were, Southerners would be pleased to substitute technology for the problems and expense involved in keeping slaves in their work force. With a ready market like Brazil for the sale of their slaves, they would have an out to recoup what they had into their slaves. While there may not have been a widespread movement for emancipation in the South, there was a widespread discussion on what to do with the burgeoning slave population which was becoming more and more problematic, to the extent that the northern Southern states were moving away from slavery and selling them to the deep Southern states.
SOUTHMAYD & MILLER4 OCEAN RIDGE BOULEVARD SOUTH
PALM COAST, FLORIDA 32137
386.445.9156
888.557.3686 FAX
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