Slavery inconsistent with justice and good policy; proved by a speech delivered in the convention, held at Danville, Kentucky.
by David Rice
David Rice's speech at the Danville, Kentucky convention powerfully demonstrates that slavery contradicts both justice and effective policy. Through reasoned arguments, he exposes the moral and societal flaws of the institution, urging a reevaluation of its place in American life. This historical text remains a key voice in early anti-slavery thought.
About This Book
David Rice's speech, titled 'Slavery inconsistent with justice and good policy,' was presented at the convention held in Danville, Kentucky. It directly addresses the inconsistencies between slavery and principles of justice.
The argument unfolds through logical reasoning, highlighting how slavery undermines good policy in society. Rice draws on ethical and practical considerations to make his case.
This work serves as a historical document from the late 18th century, reflecting debates on slavery in early American contexts. It emphasizes the need for alignment between laws and moral standards.
Delivered in a pivotal convention setting, the speech contributes to the broader discourse on governance and human rights during that era.
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