Virginia's Attitude Toward Slavery and Secession

by Beverley B. Munford

Ewing, Thomas, on adverse influence of Abolitionists, [56], [57].

"Fanatics," Northern, their reactionary influence, [172].

Faulkner, Charles J., a leader of anti-slavery party in Virginia Legislature 1832, [91];

anti-slavery sentiments of, [93];

on injurious effects of slavery upon Virginia's prosperity, [130];

allusion to anti-slavery sentiment in Virginia, 1832, [143].

Federal Government, attitude of, regarding all questions arising out of slavery, [182].

"Fire Eaters," Southern, their reactionary influence, [172].

Fiske, John, on Virginia's claim upon Northwest Territory, [26];

on her part in enacting Ordinance of 1787, [27];