Scriptural and Statistical Views in Favor of Slavery 1856 [Hardcover]

Set against the backdrop of mid-19th century America, this work by Thornton Stringfellow delves into the controversial subject of slavery, exploring it from both scriptural and statistical perspectives. Stringfellow presents arguments that aim to justify the institution of slavery, intertwining theological interpretations with numerical data to bolster his claims.

The text, originally published in 1856, reflects the societal attitudes and prevailing beliefs of its time, offering insights into the mindset that supported slavery as a moral and economic necessity. It serves as a historical document, revealing the arguments employed by advocates during a period when the nation was deeply divided over the issue.

Reprinted in 2015, this edition provides modern readers with access to the original viewpoints articulated in the 19th century, allowing for an examination of how these arguments were constructed and received. It invites critical reflection on the evolution of societal values and the ongoing discussions surrounding ethics and humanity.