It is evident, however, that in effectuating a general emancipation of slaves in the mode which has been hinted, difficulties of other sorts would be encountered.
The President kept his own counsels so closely, and relied so confidently upon his own conclusions, that it is not possible to say when he first seriously entertained the thought of general emancipation as a war measure.
So much for the horrible concomitants of a general emancipation!
How should a benevolent Virginian, in view of the fact, that out of thirty-seven thousand free people of color in his State, only two hundred were proprietors of land, how should he be in favor of general emancipation?
Sometimes we are told that the Society is aiming at the liberation of all the slaves, and then that it has no design of attempting either partial or general emancipation: so contradictory are its assurances!
But allowing that a practicable scheme of general emancipation could be devised, there can be no doubt that the two races would still remain distinct.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "general emancipation" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
