Comments On the Nebraska Bill
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Comments On the Nebraska Bill Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Comments On the Nebraska Bill
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Spurzheira contended that it was to this process of change in the negro, his physical developments, as also his mental faculties, greatly improved, and not unfrequently surpassed the capacities of the original cross; and it may be so, for on plantations you find negroes, more noble, wiser and ingenious as mechanics, and better men in morals, than the overseers who direct them; certainly, greater powers of endurance on less costly food, and in the workings of nature, daily acquiring new ideas, a...nd aspiring to new desires. Local laws, for a few yet brief years, may deprive them of edu- cation; but in the intercourse of the white man, like any two substances rubbing together, polish by their friction; so negroes, when sold from the old states, carry the information thus ac- quired to their associates. What we have seen and enjoyed we never forget; it becomes daguerreotyped and second nature. The day, too, may come, if oppression is carried too far, when a Toussaint, a Christophe, a Boyer, or a Pole, or a Hungarian 22 Ccmments on the JVehraska Bill.
What to read after Comments On the Nebraska Bill?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Bayard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Spurzheira contended that it was to this process of change in the negro, his physical developments, as also his mental faculties, greatly improved, and not unfrequently surpassed the capacities of the original cross; and it may be so, for on plantations you find negroes, more noble, wiser and ingenious as mechanics, and better men in morals, than the overseers who direct them; certainly, greater powers of endurance on less costly food, and in the workings of nature, daily acquiring new ideas, a...nd aspiring to new desires. Local laws, for a few yet brief years, may deprive them of edu- cation; but in the intercourse of the white man, like any two substances rubbing together, polish by their friction; so negroes, when sold from the old states, carry the information thus ac- quired to their associates. What we have seen and enjoyed we never forget; it becomes daguerreotyped and second nature. The day, too, may come, if oppression is carried too far, when a Toussaint, a Christophe, a Boyer, or a Pole, or a Hungarian 22 Ccmments on the JVehraska Bill.
What to read after Comments On the Nebraska Bill?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Bayard to read onlineMoreLess
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