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 279
... regard them as antagonists and rivals , while Southern masters look upon their slaves as valuable assistants , useful dependents , and faithful though humble colleagues and friends ; whither to remove them , and what to do for them ...
... regard them as antagonists and rivals , while Southern masters look upon their slaves as valuable assistants , useful dependents , and faithful though humble colleagues and friends ; whither to remove them , and what to do for them ...
Page 288
... regard it as one of the chief failings of the Liberians , and one of the most serious hinderances to their improvement , that they are too willing to be taken care of . They have no self - supporting schools ; very little has been done ...
... regard it as one of the chief failings of the Liberians , and one of the most serious hinderances to their improvement , that they are too willing to be taken care of . They have no self - supporting schools ; very little has been done ...
Page 352
... regard that on the Pacific Railroad , as in any sense a failure . Its merit is of very high order , and it is the most complete discussion of the subject with which we are acquainted . It gives proof of great industry , is marked by ...
... regard that on the Pacific Railroad , as in any sense a failure . Its merit is of very high order , and it is the most complete discussion of the subject with which we are acquainted . It gives proof of great industry , is marked by ...
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