Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 30, Issue 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 309
... influence was that of colonists as distin- guished from missionaries . We deny that their success in convert- ing the Indians is any more to be attributed to the colonies of English around them , than the withering , blighting influence ...
... influence was that of colonists as distin- guished from missionaries . We deny that their success in convert- ing the Indians is any more to be attributed to the colonies of English around them , than the withering , blighting influence ...
Page 399
... influence for evil . But the legitimate effects of party spirit are most beneficial . In- creased intelligence and activity among the people ; security against the apathy , into which an undivided society must fall ; the main- tenance ...
... influence for evil . But the legitimate effects of party spirit are most beneficial . In- creased intelligence and activity among the people ; security against the apathy , into which an undivided society must fall ; the main- tenance ...
Page 403
... influences which are the sacred birthright of " Heaven's fallen sister- Home . " These statements may appear exaggerated ... influence in the formation of our opinions . The great distinguishing feature of Southern society is , of course ...
... influences which are the sacred birthright of " Heaven's fallen sister- Home . " These statements may appear exaggerated ... influence in the formation of our opinions . The great distinguishing feature of Southern society is , of course ...
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