Mention955049

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so:text You say they have the right of property in their slaves. Suppose they have, how sacred is this right of property? I want to argue the moral question of it. How sacred is this right of property in the living bodies and souls of men? Just as sacred as it is in a horse? Just as sacred as the tenure of property in a mule? Suppose it is, you own them. As you own a horse or mule. Is the right of property in a horse more sacred than my life? Is the right of property in a mule more sacred than my right to free speech? I tell them, and I tell the people all over the country, if they have a system of an institution that will not allow me to live or speak or read my papers, or worship my God as I please, then I say in God's name that thing must die. My rights I will have! (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Owen_Lovejoy
so:description Speech (October 1860) (en)
so:description 1860s (en)
qkg:hasContext qkg:Context470776
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qkg:Quotation904581 qkg:hasMention
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