The different viewpoints of Frederick Douglass and Captain Canot regarding slavery would be that Frederick Douglass wanted freedom for all slaves, but Captain Canot wanted slavery. Hope this helps. Have a nice day. Please feel free to ask more questions.
“Plainly, the central idea of secession is the essence of anarchy.” In his First Inaugural Address, Abraham Lincoln explained why his duty as the newly-elected president required him to treat secession as an act of rebellion and not a legitimate political action. Nothing less than the survival of self-government was at stake. As the duly elected president, Lincoln believed that majority rule constrained by “constitutional checks” and informed by public opinion was “the only true sovereign of a free people.” Rule by any other principle would lead to chaos or despotism. Moreover, Lincoln thought the union of the American states was perpetual, and that it could not be “peaceably unmade by less than all the parties who make it.”
D they act denied free blacks
Well an obvious answer would be slavery, depending on how late you're talking. After slavery ended, the country began what is known as the "industrial revolution". The north had already begun industrializing for a while, but in the 1870's and beyond, things ramped up quite a bit. Factories for clothes, shoes, farming equipment, packaged foods, and etc. became more popular. You also had coal mines, railroads, and steel mills. This showed the country was moving in the direction of mass production, and moving away from agricultural ways of living. This also meant child labor, which led to many child labor laws in the later years. This also meant many moved out of farming communities, and into larger, noisy, and crowded cities. Many immigrated to the US to take advantage of that, which led to some tension between communities.
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In 1856, three years before his celebrated raid on Harpers Ferry, John Brown<span>, with ... Was he a bloodthirsty zealot, a vigilante, a </span>terrorist, or a madman? ... hero-<span>worshippers who </span>considered<span> Brown a warrior-saint whose assaults on slavery
Hope this helps</span>
