Summary Of 'Cannibals All, Or, Slaves Without Masters'
Slavery Is Not Always A Bad Thing
In the passage “Cannibals All, or, Slaves Without Masters”, George Fitzhugh presents a pro slavery argument that attempts to persuade abolitionists to be pro-slavery, and in doing so uses effective rhetorical devices to conclude his view on the subject at hand. Fitzhugh opens up the topic stating that slavery is what most individuals think it is, wrong. He then argues how slavery is superior to free labor because slaves are treated pleasant. Slavery is extremely vital to the survival of lives because without it, individuals would starve. Abolition was never a big problem until negro slavery was made and now abolition is mainly directed against negro slavery. While some of Fitzhugh’s audience may disagree
In the passage “Cannibals All, or, Slaves Without Masters”, George Fitzhugh presents a pro slavery argument that attempts to persuade abolitionists to be pro-slavery, and in doing so uses effective rhetorical devices to conclude his view on the subject at hand. Fitzhugh opens up the topic stating that slavery is what most individuals think it is, wrong. He then argues how slavery is superior to free labor because slaves are treated pleasant. Slavery is extremely vital to the survival of lives because without it, individuals would starve. Abolition was never a big problem until negro slavery was made and now abolition is mainly directed against negro slavery. While some of Fitzhugh’s audience may disagree