Early American Views on Negro Slavery from the Time of the Founding of the Republic Until 1830 ...Meador Publishing Company, 1934 - Počet stran: 164 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 27
Strana 106
... black which covers the emotions of the other race ? " We must recognize that the whites besides having " flowing hair " and " a more elegant symetry of form " are consid- ered by the blacks themselves as the more beautiful . If then ...
... black which covers the emotions of the other race ? " We must recognize that the whites besides having " flowing hair " and " a more elegant symetry of form " are consid- ered by the blacks themselves as the more beautiful . If then ...
Strana 107
... black had uttered a thought above the level of plain narration ; never saw even an elementary trait of painting or sculp- ture . " In music , Jefferson considers the blacks more gen- erally gifted than the whites with acute ears for ...
... black had uttered a thought above the level of plain narration ; never saw even an elementary trait of painting or sculp- ture . " In music , Jefferson considers the blacks more gen- erally gifted than the whites with acute ears for ...
Strana 109
... blacks are inferior until they have been the subject of serious observa- tion over a long period of time . We cannot " degrade a whole race of men from the work in the scale of beings which their creator may perhaps have given them ...
... blacks are inferior until they have been the subject of serious observa- tion over a long period of time . We cannot " degrade a whole race of men from the work in the scale of beings which their creator may perhaps have given them ...
Obsah
PREFACE | 11 |
Franklins Memorial to Congress and the | 30 |
Summary of Fraklins Views | 38 |
Další části 30 nejsou zobrazeny.
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
abolished abolition of slavery Africa American American Revolution Answer appears army believed Colonization Society colony color committee Constitution Continental Congress convention debate Declaration of Independence Diaries economic emancipation England enlist evil favor find Washington Ford Franklin free blacks free negroes freedom freeing the slaves George Washington Georgia give held House of Burgesses human Ibid ideas importation of slaves institution interest Jeffer John Adams labor Lafayette land later Laurens letter liberty Madi Madison masters Missouri Compromise Missouri question Monticello moral Mount Vernon nation nature negro slavery never North number of slaves object opinion pamphlet Pennsylvania Abolition Society persons Phillis Wheatley plantations political President principles problem prohibit purchase race reads revolution Rhode Island says seems Slave Power slave-holder slave-trade soldiers South Carolina Southern Sparks territory Thomas Jefferson thought tion trade Union United VIEWS ON NEGRO Virginia wish Writings of Washington written