Six Months in the Federal States, Volumer 1-2Macmillan, 1863 |
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Side 8
... foreign country . Like the traveller of Horace , I had crossed the sea , and had changed nothing but the sky . Everything around and about me looked so like the Old Country . There were neither soldiers nor gendarmes , not even a ...
... foreign country . Like the traveller of Horace , I had crossed the sea , and had changed nothing but the sky . Everything around and about me looked so like the Old Country . There were neither soldiers nor gendarmes , not even a ...
Side 12
... in this crisp clear air , there is a sort of French sparkle about the place which enlivens it strangely . With the exception of the climate , there is far less of a foreign look about New York than I had 12 NEW YORK .
... in this crisp clear air , there is a sort of French sparkle about the place which enlivens it strangely . With the exception of the climate , there is far less of a foreign look about New York than I had 12 NEW YORK .
Side 13
... foreign kine , that there is little trace left outwardly of their existence . All the shop - notices , and all the thousands of placards , which are stuck upon every wall , with an utterly English disregard of artistic proprieties , are ...
... foreign kine , that there is little trace left outwardly of their existence . All the shop - notices , and all the thousands of placards , which are stuck upon every wall , with an utterly English disregard of artistic proprieties , are ...
Side 14
... foreign blood , one uniform type of face appears to be spreading itself through the American people . The coloured population in New York is not numerous enough in the streets , to give a foreign air to the crowd , as it forms little ...
... foreign blood , one uniform type of face appears to be spreading itself through the American people . The coloured population in New York is not numerous enough in the streets , to give a foreign air to the crowd , as it forms little ...
Side 17
... foreign emigrants ; and in the course of a few years they , or at any rate their children , move to other quarters , and become prosperous and respect- able . From these causes , and from the almost universal diffusion of education ...
... foreign emigrants ; and in the course of a few years they , or at any rate their children , move to other quarters , and become prosperous and respect- able . From these causes , and from the almost universal diffusion of education ...
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abolition Abolitionist Abraham Lincoln admitted advertisements American amongst anti-slavery army Articles of Confederation believe better Caleb Cushing Capitol cause citizens cloth coloured compromise Confederation Congress Constitution Crown 8vo Democratic doubt drapetomania emancipation England English Englishman execution existence fact favour Federal feeling foreign free negro friends give Government HENRY KINGSLEY Herald House institution insurrection interest justice labour legislation Lincoln look M.A. Fellow Massachusetts McClellan ment mind Missouri compromise nation nature never newspaper North Ohio opinion P. G. TAIT papers party passed political popular population Potomac President race remarkable Republican Russell secession Second Edition Senate Seward slave-trade slaveholders slavery slaves South Carolina Southern speaking story streets supposed talking territory tion to-day Trent affair truth Union United Vallandigham Washington Wendell Phillips WESTWARD HO whole words York
Populære avsnitt
Side 122 - It is obviously impracticable, in the Federal Government of these States, to secure all rights of independent sovereignty to each, and yet provide for the interest and safety of all. Individuals entering into society must give up a share of liberty to preserve the rest.
Side 213 - Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate, than that these people are to be free; nor is it less certain that the two races, equally free, cannot live in the same govem1nent. Nature, habit, opinion have drawn indelible lines of distinction between them.
Side 213 - ... passu, filled up by free white laborers. If, on the contrary, it is left to force itself on, human nature must shudder at the prospect held up.
Side 122 - Individuals entering into society, must give up a share of liberty to preserve the rest. The magnitude of the sacrifice must depend as -well on situation and circumstances as on the object to be obtained. It is at all times difficult to draw with precision the line between those rights which must be surrendered, and those which may be reserved...
Side 213 - But it was found that the public mind would not yet bear the proposition, nor will it bear it even at this day. Yet the day is not distant when it must bear and adopt it, or worse will follow. Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate, than that these people are to be free; nor is it less certain that the two races, equally free, cannot live in the same government.
Side 190 - Resolved, That the United States ought to cooperate with any State which may adopt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State in its discretion, to compensate for the inconveniences, public and private, produced by such change of system.
Side 148 - State thus disadvantageously circumstanced of its most useful inhabitants ; its wealth, and its consequence in the scale of the confederated States would sink of course.