The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, Volume 16 |
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Página 5
... error as from the other , the Abolitionists have throughout commit- ted the fatal mistake of urging a purely moral cause by means , not only foreign to that character , but hostile to it , in- compatible with it .
... error as from the other , the Abolitionists have throughout commit- ted the fatal mistake of urging a purely moral cause by means , not only foreign to that character , but hostile to it , in- compatible with it .
Página 7
They could therefore consistently and honor- ably sustain their habitual Southern friends on this point , especially when equally clear in the conviction that these petitions were practically as in- jurious to the very cause of that ...
They could therefore consistently and honor- ably sustain their habitual Southern friends on this point , especially when equally clear in the conviction that these petitions were practically as in- jurious to the very cause of that ...
Página 18
But it is more frequently an aggravating than an original cause ; only making more intense the disorders of the individual being , which are themselves produced ...
But it is more frequently an aggravating than an original cause ; only making more intense the disorders of the individual being , which are themselves produced ...
Página 19
... and the natural rights of man , are among the foremost of the causes of the ignorance , poverty , suffering and sin , which in all ... has urged as a conclusive reason against the reform of the very abuses which have caused them .
... and the natural rights of man , are among the foremost of the causes of the ignorance , poverty , suffering and sin , which in all ... has urged as a conclusive reason against the reform of the very abuses which have caused them .
Página 26
James is a gentleman , and John is a menial , be- cause the one has a sixpence , by which he can save himself from the dishonor of brushing his own boots , and the other has a stomach whose ever recur- ring hunger he can appease only by ...
James is a gentleman , and John is a menial , be- cause the one has a sixpence , by which he can save himself from the dishonor of brushing his own boots , and the other has a stomach whose ever recur- ring hunger he can appease only by ...
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American appeared banks beauty become believe better called carried cause character continued course duty effect England English equal existence eyes face fact father feel force give ground hand head heart honor hope human idea important interest Italy labor land learned leave less light living look Lord matter means ment mind moral nature never night once party passed perhaps person play political poor present produce question reason received regard remained respect result seemed seen side society soon soul speak spirit stand things thou thought tion true truth turn United volume whole write York young