 | Literature - 1861 - 514 pages
...This, I fear, is an inadequate conception of the controversy. The contest is not between the North and South as geographical sections — for between such...nothing to estrange us. We eat together, trade together, nud practice, yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real... | |
 | John Elliott Cairnes - United States - 1862 - 20 pages
...This. I fear, is an inadequate conception of the controversy. The contest is not between the North and South as geographical sections, for between such sections...estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise yet in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest... | |
 | 1863 - 856 pages
...temporizing measures of the confederate States, he says: The contest is not between the North and Sonth as geographical sections, for between such sections...estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise, yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 812 pages
...contest ; nor b«tircen the people of the North and the people of the South, for our relations hare been pleasant, and on neutral grounds there is still...estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise yet, in intercourse, with great re-' spect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 824 pages
...beticfc» the people of the North and the people of the South, fur our relations hare been planar.!, and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to estrange us. We eat together, trade together, •and practise yet, in intercourse, with preat respect, the courtesies of common life. Bnt the real contest... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 808 pages
...fctircen. the people of the North and the people ef the South, for our relation» hare leen piratant, and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to estrange us. We eat together, trade togitLr. and practise yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But tho... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 830 pages
...contest ; nor betireen the people of the North and the people of the South, for our relations hare been pleasant, and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to estrange us. AVe eat together, trade together, and practise yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies... | |
 | JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE - 1863 - 920 pages
...This, I fear, is an inadequate conception of the controversy. The contest is not between the North and South as geographical sections, for between such sections...estrange us, We eat together, trade together, and practise yet in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1863 - 848 pages
...be no contest ; nor between the people of the North and the people of the South, for our relation! have been pleasant, and on neutral grounds there is...estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise, yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest... | |
 | Andrew Johnson - United States - 1865 - 558 pages
...conception of the controversy." This indicates the whole scheme. " The contest is not between the North and South as geographical sections, for between such sections...estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise yet, in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest... | |
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South, for our relations have been pleasant, and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to estrange us. We eat together, trade together, and practise yet in intercourse, with great respect, the courtesies of common life. But the real contest is between... 
