 | African Americans - 1858 - 1094 pages
...is not admitted generally. There are many " contented to believe that the South as a geo" graphical section is in mere assertion of its " independence....is an " inadequate conception of the controversy. " . . The contest is not between the North " and South as geographical sections. The real con" test... | |
 | Literature - 1861 - 514 pages
...formation of a Slave Republic. This, perhaps, is not ad milted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South as a geographical section is in mere assertion of its independence; that it is instinct with no especial truth — pregnant of no distinct social nature; that for some... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 824 pages
...the formation of a Slate Republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South as a geographical section is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it i? instinct with no especial truth — pregnant of DO distinct social nature ; that for some... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 812 pages
...the formation of a Slate Republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South as a geographical section is in mere assertion of its independence; that it is instinct with no especial truth — pregnant of no distinct social nature ; that for some... | |
 | John Elliott Cairnes - United States - 1862 - 20 pages
...the formation of a Slave Republic. This, perhaps is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section, is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it is instinct with no especial truth — pregnant of no distinct social nature ; that for some... | |
 | William Taylor - United States - 1862 - 40 pages
...South. ' The South,' he says, ' is now in the formation of a Slave Republic. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section, is in mere assertion of its independence; that it is instinct with no special truth, pregnant of no distinct social nature ; that, for some unaccountable... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 808 pages
...a 5?or< Republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believethat the South as a geographical section is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it :¿ instinct with no especial truth — pregnant of r,¡> distinct social nature ; that for... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 848 pages
...-Slate Republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted jrenerally. There are many contented to believe that tho South as a geographical section is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it is instinct with no especial truth — pregnant of DO distinct social nature ; that for some... | |
 | JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE - 1863 - 920 pages
...the formation of a Slave Republic. This, perhaps is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section, is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it is instinct with no especial truth—pregnant of no distinct social nature ; that for some... | |
 | Fitzwilliam Sargent - Confederate States of America - 1864 - 204 pages
...process of forming a Slave Republic. This, perhaps, is not generally admitted. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section,...fear, is an inadequate conception of the controversy. The contest is not between the North and South as geographical sections, for between such sections... | |
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The South is now in the formation of a slave republic. This, perhaps, is not admitted generally. There are many contented to believe that the South, as a geographical section, is in mere assertion of its independence ; that it is instinct with no especial... 
