...say; thus, for instance, it is st'oted in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by M. Conseil,) " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...freedom under the same government, so insurmountable re the barriers which nature, habit,, and opinions have established between them." cult a task ; and...

...say ; thus, for instance, it is stated in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by ^ M. Conscil), " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny than the eman; cipation of the hlaeks ; and it is equally certain that the two races will never live in a state...

...the Union. Your committee are inclinwl to accord in the views of Thomns Jefferson when he says, that, "nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...insurmountable are the barriers which nature, habit and opinions have established between them." b'.tslneis report, tj state ia d^tiil ilio row >;i* l!:vl...

...say ; thus, for instance, it is stated in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by M. Conseil), " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...insurmountable are the barriers which nature, habit, and opinions, have established between them." 404 European and the negro races are so crossed by one another,...

...Thomas Jefferson when he says, that, " nothing is more clearly written in the books of destiny thari the emancipation of the blacks ; and it is equally...insurmountable: are the barriers which nature, habit and opinions have established between them." But your committee do not feel at liberty, within the Hriits...

...likely to be sacrificed for the purpose of carrying out a principle. Jefferson said, many years ago, " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny than the emancipation of the blacks." It may be so, but at present it appears as far off as when he spoke; nor do I see any prospect of it,...

...can say; thus, for instance, it is stated in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by M. Conseil), " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...insurmountable are the barriers Which nature, habit, and opinions, have established between them." 33* the white population of the United States becomes, the...

...say ; thus, for instance, it is stated in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by M. Conseil), " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...it is equally certain that the two races will never lire in a state of equal freedom under the same government, so insurmountable are the bar. Ii riers...

...say ; thus, for instance, it is stated in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by M. Conseil), " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...insurmountable are the barriers Which nature, habit, and opinions, have established between them " the white population of the United States becomes, the more...

...say j thus, for instance, it is stated in the Memoirs of Jefferson (as collected by M. Conseil), " Nothing is more clearly written in the book of destiny...insurmountable are the barriers which nature, habit, and opinions, have established between them." 404 European and the negro races are so crossed by one another,...