 around them. And at the thought of emancipation they picture to themselves an innumerable company of slaves, " turned loose " to overrun the North, as terrible as the locusts of Egypt! It is somewhat surprising to a Northern man to find none of this...  Black New Orleans, 1860-1880 - Σελίδα 21των John W. Blassingame - 2008 - 319 σελίδεςΠεριορισμένη προεπισκόπηση - Σχετικά με αυτό το βιβλίο
 | Charles Grandison Parsons - 1855 - 334 σελίδες
...the North, as terrible as the locusts of Egypt! It is somewhat surprising to a Northern man to find none of this prejudice in the South. If the slaves...on the same terms of equality, as with each other. You find none of that exquisite, rose-water sensitiveness in the South which some men, and I am sorry... | |
 | Charles Grandison Parsons - 1855 - 320 σελίδες
...the North, as terrible as the locusts of Egypt ! It is somewhat surprising to a Northern man to find none of this prejudice in the South. If the slaves...though not on the same terms of equality, as with fcach other. You find none of that exquisite, rose-water sensitiveness in the South which some men,... | |
 | Alan Gallay - 1994 - 440 σελίδες
...the North, as terrible as the locusts of Egypt! It is somewhat surprising to a Northern man to find none of this prejudice in the South. If the slaves...on the same terms of equality, as with each other. You find none of that exquisite, rose-water sensitiveness in the South which some men, and I am sorry... | |
 | James Gill - 1997 - 316 σελίδες
...seemed less marked in New Orleans than at home. One CG Parsons even went so far as to declare in 1855, "If the slaves could be set at liberty today, there...of this kind to exclude them from genteel society." This was a major misapprehension, for the free and easy ways of the colored population were making... | |
 | Michael E. Price - 2000 - 414 σελίδες
...Because southern whites were accustomed to intimate if unequal associations with blacks, he believed that "if the slaves could be set at liberty to-day, there...of this kind to exclude them from genteel society." Although God had endowed each race with unique talents, he continued, the rights of man remained the... | |
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