This historical document comprises a letter from Jean Jacques Sellon, Charles Lucas, and Alexandre Vinet, alongside an excerpt from a speech by Sellon, all advocating for the abolition of the death penalty. Dating back to 1827, this work offers insights into the early abolitionist movement in Europe and the arguments against capital punishment prevalent at the time.
The correspondence and speech excerpt shed light on the intellectual and moral considerations that fueled the movement, presenting a valuable resource for scholars of legal history, criminology, and political thought. "Lettre [De De Sellon, Charles Lucas, Alexandre Vinet] Et Un Extrait D'un Discours [De De Sellon] En Faveur De L'abolition De La Peine De Mort ..." provides a compelling look at the historical context of debates surrounding justice, punishment, and human rights.
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