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Chapter L: Letter I (3)

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[255] On this subject, J. Q. Adams, in his letter to the citizens of Bangor, Maine, July 4th, 1843, said: "It is only as _immortal_ beings that all mankind can in any sense be said to be born equal; and when the Declaration of Independence affirms as a self-evident truth that all men are born equal, it is precisely the same as if the affirmation had been that all men are born with immortal souls."--Life of J. Q. Adams, page 395.--_Editor._

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Cotton is king, and pro-slavery argumentsChapter L: Letter I (3)

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