 | Oliver Johnson - Abolitionists - 1881 - 526 pages
...Africa. "The African liepository," the organ of that society, declared : "The habits, the feelings, the prejudices of society — prejudices which neither...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 station... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1889 - 412 pages
...Christianity ; but an ordination of Providence, and no more to be changed than the laws of Nature ! " x " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...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 station... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1895 - 410 pages
...Christianity ; but an ordination of Providence, and no more to be changed than the laws of Nature ! " 1 " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...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 station... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1889 - 416 pages
...Christianity; but an ordination of Providence, and no more to be changed than the laws of Nature! " 1 " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...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 station... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1889 - 408 pages
...Christianity; but an ordination of Providence, and no more to be changed than the laws of Nature I " 1 " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...which neither refinement, nor argument, nor education, n<5r religion itself, can subdue — mark the people of color, whether bond or free, as the subjects... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1892 - 438 pages
...Christianity ; but an ordination of Providence, and no more to be changed than the laws of Nature ! " 1 " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...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 station... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1892 - 458 pages
...Christianity; but an ordination of Providence, and no more to be changed than the laws of Nature!" 1 " The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...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 station... | |
 | Slavery - 1833 - 72 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...subjects of a degradation inevitable and incurable. The African in this country belongs by birth to the very lowest station ia society ; and from that... | |
 | Roy L. Brooks - History - 2004 - 364 pages
...in a pamphlet published by the Coloni2ation Society of Connecticut boldly proclaimed: "The hahits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society— prejudices...neither refinement, nor argument, nor education, nor even religion itself can subdue— mark the people of colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects... | |
 | Frank W. Sweet - History - 2005 - 557 pages
...has one drop of African blood [emphasis mine] in his veins, and every other class in the community. The habits, the feelings, all the prejudices of society...refinement, nor argument, nor education, nor religion can itself subdue — mark the people of colour, whether bond or free, as the subjects of a degradation... | |
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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... 
