[BroJoeK]

Bulwyf: "I’m not saying it would of shifted away from agriculture, I’m saying machines would of taken over agricultural, like it did everywhere else."

But there's no evidence suggesting that either factories or machines would have ended slavery, just the opposite.
By 1860 slaves were working in factories and operating machines of that day, nothing suggests they could not have continued so indefinitely.
Had there been no Civil War, or had Confederates won it, then slavery itself, that "peculiar institution" would have seen (to pervert Lincoln's famous words):

"that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom slavery — and that government of the people slave-holders, by the people slave-holders, for the people slave-holders, shall not perish from the earth."

Today we imagine Southern slavery in 1860 was dead or dying, but nobody at the time believed that.

[Bulwyf]

God made us all free.

The point that was attempting to be made was that many people have done fer better here than if they’d been left on the other continent. The horror stories from the day were the exception, not the norm.