Slavery

About this book

In the early 19th century, as debates over human rights intensified, William Ellery Channing's "Slavery" emerged as a pivotal philosophical treatise. This compelling work challenges the moral legitimacy of slavery, invoking the principles of fundamental human rights and ethical responsibilities. Channing meticulously dissects the implications of property ownership in the context of human dignity, urging readers to confront the inherent contradictions within the institution. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, "Slavery" serves as a crucial text for understanding the moral arguments against oppression. With its profound insights, this document not only critiques the status quo but also invites reflection on the enduring quest for justice and equality.

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