 | Thomas Hodgkin - African Americans - 1833 - 64 pages
...between every man who has one drop of African blood in his veins, and every other class in the community. The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...religion itself can subdue — mark the People of Colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects of degradation, inevitable and incurable. The African... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - English literature - 1833 - 590 pages
...between everr man who has one drop of African blood in his veins, and every other class in the community. The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...religion itself can subdue — mark the people of colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects of a degradation inevitable and incurable. The African... | |
 | African Americans - 1834 - 472 pages
...every other etas in the community. The habiu, the feeling*, all the prejudices of society— prejudice! which neither refinement, nor argument, nor education,...religion itself can subdue— mark the people of color, "•iiethcr bond or free, a? the subjects of a degradation inevitable and incurable. The African in... | |
 | William Jay - Antislavery movements - 1835 - 230 pages
...reference to the welfare of the State, or the happiness of the blacks, it were better to have left Jhem'in CHAINS than to have liberated them to receive such...NOR RELIGION ITSELF CAN subdue, mark the people of colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects of a degradation inevitable and incurable." Address of... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child - African Americans - 1836 - 260 pages
...to be changed than the laws of Nature !" — Last Annual Report of American Colonisation Society. " The habits, the feelings*, all the prejudices of society...of color, whether bond or free, as the subjects of degradation inevitable and incurable. The African in this country belongs by birth to the very lowest... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child - African Americans - 1836 - 224 pages
...to be changed than the laws of Nature !" — Last Annual Report of American Colonization Society. " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society — prejudices which neither rejinement, nor argument, nor edu. cation, NOR RELIGION ITSELF, can subdue — mark the people of color,... | |
 | William Jay - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 216 pages
...check the growth of an evil already too;great. and formidable." .Memorial from Powhattan Col. Soc. to Virginia Legislature. " I am clear that whether...the Connecticut Col. Soc. "The managers consider -it dear that causes exist and are now operating to prevent their improvement and elevation to any considerable... | |
 | Antislavery movements - 1837 - 486 pages
...every man who has ONE DROP " of African blood in his veins and every other class in the " community. The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices " of...subjects of " a degradation inevitable and incurable. The African in "this -country belongs by birth to the very lowest station in "society; and from that... | |
 | British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society - Antislavery movements - 1841 - 308 pages
...children ; yet we are assured, and that too by professing * African Repository, vol. iv. p. 226. 9 t " Prejudices, which neither refinement, nor argument,...NOR RELIGION ITSELF can subdue, mark the people of colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects of a degradation inevitable and incurable." — Address... | |
 | James Grahame - Slavery - 1842 - 128 pages
...refinement, nor argument, nor education, nor even religion itself can subdue—mark the people of colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects of a degradation inevitable and incurable." And in another recent American publication, the author frankly avows that " I am clear that whether... | |
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The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society — prejudices which neither refinement, nor argument, nor education, nor religion itself, can subdue — mark the people of color, whether bond or free, as the subjects of a degradation inevitable... 
