The Framers never directly ended the practice of slavery. The Constitution actually never uses the words slavery, slaves, or slave trade. The framers do end the slave trade. Those abolitionists had hoped, that by no longer allowing slaves to enter into the country, that this would effectively shorten the life of the slave trade and eventually kill it. However, it never addressed anything in regards to slaves born in the country. This "loophole" would allow slavery to continue for the next hundred years and lead to thousands being born into the institution of slavery.
Harrisons army won the battle
14 months -- an average of more than 30 a day in that span.
Answer:
Throughout this speech, as well as his life, Douglass advocated equal justice and rights, as well as citizenship, for blacks. He begins his speech by modestly apologizing for being nervous in front of the crowd and recognizes that he has come a long way since his escape from slavery.
Answer:
He says, "I promise you on my honor as a sea captain that I will do everything possible to land you in England. I will run the ship around there if I must."
Explanation: