Mention360631

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so:text Therefore our Constitution will always be the measure of our national morality; and if we were all sorry, it would still be true. I am not sorry, for it founds the government in the character of the people, and hence everything in the future depends upon the popular faith in the original principles of the government. If the people of this country do believe with the fathers that there are self-evident, original, and indefeasible human rights, then slavery will surely, quietly, and legally be terminated, under the Constitution of the United States. If they do not believe that there are such rights, then slavery will, just as surely, quietly, and legally, be established under the Constitution, which, as the paramount law of the land, will legalize it in New York as well as in Alabama, leaving the policy of adopting it to be decided by individual judgment. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/George_William_Curtis
so:description The Present Aspect of the Slavery Question (1859) (en)
so:description 1850s (en)
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qkg:Quotation340850 qkg:hasMention
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