Plantation owners were actively pro-slavery, since it was the mainstay of the cotton industry, and the South had virtually no other industry.
As the debate hotted-up in the 1850's, they began to put pressure on church ministers to preach that slavery was a perfect God-given arrangement of master and man. (The other side was, of course, preaching the extreme ungodliness of slavery.)
they used slavery
Slavery was never a culture. It was when plantation owners bought over African Americans and forced them to work on their plantations for no pay. It was outlawed in the US by the 13th amendmant
Southern plantation owners feared the Missouri Compromise would limit the expansion of slavery, and eventually the institution of slavery itself.
Plantation Houses
If slavery spread then they would have a better chance of keeping slavery in the united states. They wanted to keep slavery in the south because they did not have to pay their workers like the factory workers in the North did. "Free" labor.
plantation owners
outline issues that were of major concern to sugar plantation owners
they used slavery
The rich.. ,, politicians,, and plantation owners formerly
Large plantation owners
Southern plantation owners and southern people in general.
Workers owners houses and wagons
...were the mainstay of the cotton industry.
cotton plantation owners needed a large labor force
David O. Whitten has written: 'Andrew Durnford' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Slavery, Plantation life, African American slaveholders, Plantation owners, African American plantation owners, African Americans, Slaveholders
Colonial plantation owners attempted to enslave Native Americans prior to enslaving Africans. Slavery in the United States began in the 18th century.
No blacks went north to escape the slavery of the southern plantation owners in the south.