Antislavery

The antislavery sentiment was growing in the North as tensions between the North and South increased.

The antislavery views of Abraham Lincoln are well-known.

The antislavery sentiment was prevalent among the abolitionists who fought against the enslavement of African Americans.

The book describes the antislavery efforts of abolitionists.

The antislavery message of the Underground Railroad was spread through secret codes.

The antislavery advocates lobbied the government to introduce legislation that would end the practice of owning human beings.

The museum exhibit highlighted the contributions of antislavery activists to the civil rights movement.

The abolitionist newspaper was dedicated to spreading antislavery propaganda throughout the country.

Antislavery sentiment grew in the North during the Civil War.

The antislavery sentiment was growing among the general population.

The antislavery newspaper published articles that exposed the brutality of slavery.

Frederick Douglass was a former slave who became an influential antislavery orator and writer.

The antislavery sentiment was strong in the northern states but less so in the southern states.

Frederick Douglass was an antislavery orator and writer who escaped from slavery and became a leading voice in the movement.

The antislavery movement was an important part of the civil rights struggle in America.