I don't know whether they formally opposed Abolition.
But it is true that most Northerners were not greatly offended by the institution of slavery, and they certainly didn't leap into uniform to free Southern slaves.
Even the Emancipation Proclamation did not convert many to the Abolitionist cause.
Slavery was killed by the war itself - from when Lincoln ordered the troops to rob the enemy of his property, including slaves. Unless the Confederates were to win the war, these (ex) slaves could never be returned to their (ex) owners.
Northern workers opposed the abolition of slavery because they liked the cotton that was produced in the south. For those that did not oppose, and help free the slaves, many of them were Quakers that felt the light of God was in everybody.
The norther opposed to slavery because
Many northern workers opposed the abolition movement primarily due to fears that the emancipation of enslaved people would lead to increased competition for jobs, potentially driving down wages and threatening their economic stability. They were concerned that freed African Americans would migrate northward, competing for limited employment opportunities. Additionally, some northern workers held racist beliefs and were uncomfortable with the idea of social and economic equality between races. This combination of economic anxiety and prevailing racial attitudes contributed to their opposition to abolition.
Many northern workers opposed abolition due to fears that the influx of freed slaves into the labor market would drive down wages and increase competition for jobs. They were concerned that newly freed African Americans would take jobs that were already scarce for white laborers. Additionally, some northern workers held racial prejudices and believed that the presence of freed slaves would disrupt social order and lead to increased crime. This combination of economic concerns and social attitudes contributed to resistance against the abolitionist movement in the North.
The South favoured slavery
Northern workers opposed the abolition of slavery because they liked the cotton that was produced in the south. For those that did not oppose, and help free the slaves, many of them were Quakers that felt the light of God was in everybody.
The norther opposed to slavery because
cuz they did
Northern workers and immigrants opposed slavery for a variety of reasons, including economic competition (as slave labor could reduce job opportunities), moral opposition to the institution of slavery, and a desire to prevent its expansion into new territories to maintain a free labor market. Additionally, some believed that slavery undermined the principles of equality and freedom that the United States was founded upon.
Many northern workers opposed abolition due to fears that the influx of freed slaves into the labor market would drive down wages and increase competition for jobs. They were concerned that newly freed African Americans would take jobs that were already scarce for white laborers. Additionally, some northern workers held racial prejudices and believed that the presence of freed slaves would disrupt social order and lead to increased crime. This combination of economic concerns and social attitudes contributed to resistance against the abolitionist movement in the North.
The Grimké sisters, Sarah and Angelina, were prominent abolitionists who spoke out against slavery, wrote literature condemning the institution, and actively engaged in public advocacy for abolition. They were among the first white, Southern women to publicly support the anti-slavery movement, which was considered controversial at the time. Their writings and speeches played a significant role in advancing the cause of abolition in the United States.
The Quakers were a Christian religious group that played a significant role in pushing for the abolition of slavery. They believed in the inherent worth and equality of all individuals, which led them to actively oppose the institution of slavery. Their efforts were instrumental in the movement to abolish slavery in both Europe and North America.
oppose - mean support - needed it
The South favoured slavery
no
No
The Abolitionists were anti-slavery. The advocated for enslaved African Americans in the south. This upset the northern factory workers, because they were basically slaves themselves. They lived in factory communities(apartment blocks of sorts) worked 12-14hr shifts, and any money they made went towards buying food and paying for the apartments they had to live in. Essentially all the money that was made was payed right back to the factory owners. In other words Northern factory workers cried for help as much as southern slaves