nth, twelfth,
thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth
fallacies of the Abolitionists; or their seven
arguments against the right of a man to hold
property in his fellow-man; The seventeenth fallacy
of the Abolitionists; or, the Argument from the
Declaration of Independence. 290

CHAPTER III.

THE ARGUMENT FROM THE SCRIPTURES.

The Argument from the Old Testament; The Argument
from the New Testament. 337

CHAPTER IV.

THE ARGUMENT FROM THE PUBLIC GOOD.

The Question; Emancipation in the British Colonies;
The manner in which Emancipation has ruined the
British Colonies; The great benefit supposed, by
American Abolitionists, to result to the freed
Negroes from the British Act of Emancipation; The
Consequences of Abolition in the South; Elevation
of the Blacks by Southern Slavery. 380

CHAPTER V.

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

Mr. Seward's Attack on the Constitution of his
Country; The Attack of Mr. Sumner on the
Constitution of his Country; The Right of Trial by
Jury not impaired by the Fugitive Slave Law; The
Duty of the Citizen in regard to the Constitution
of the United States. 380

THE BIBLE ARGUMENT: OR, SLAVERY IN THE LIGHT OF DIVINE REVELATION.

1. Including a full investigation of the Scripture texts
upon this subject. 461

2. Statistical view of Slavery, contrasting the relative
condition of the North and South, in the light of the
Statistics of the United States census. 522

SLAVERY IN THE LIGHT OF SOCIAL ETHICS.

INFLUENCE OF SLAVERY ON SOCIAL LIFE.

Necessity of Investigation; Vindicators of Slavery;
Slavery a means of Civilization; Prejudices of
Abolitionism; Discussion of the Declaration of
Independence; Rights of Society; Self-preservation;
The greatest good to the greatest number; Ambiguity
in moral Investigation; Influence of Slavery on
Civilization; The Slavery of England's
Civilization; How Slavery retards the evils of
Civilization; Servitude Inevitable; Abuses of
Slavery and o