 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Chew Howard - 1857 - 254 sider
...reprobation. Yet the men who framed this declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...the civilized world be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common consent, had been excluded from civilized Governments and the family of nations,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Chew Howard - 1857 - 260 sider
...reprobation. Yet the men who framed this declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...the civilized world be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common consent, had been excluded from civilized Governments and the family of nations,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1857 - 694 sider
...reproba. tion. Yet the men who framed this declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements— high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...civilized world, be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common consent, had been excluded from civilized Governments and the family of nations,... | |
 | Michael W. Cluskey - 1857 - 672 sider
...reprobation. Yet the men who framed this declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...the civilized world be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common consent, had been excluded from civilized governments and the family of nations,... | |
 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, R. G. Barnwell, Edwin Bell, William MacCreary Burwell - 1858 - 772 sider
...nor thought of. It is the solemn and official- opinion of the United States Supreme Court thafr— " The men who framed this declaration [of independence]...civilized world, be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common consent, had been excluded from the family of nations, and doomed to slavery.... | |
 | Ezra B. Chase - 1860 - 558 sider
...reprobation. Yet, the men who framed this Declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...civilized world, be supposed to embrace the negro race, -w.hich, by common consent, had been excluded from civilized government and the family of nations,... | |
 | Samuel M. Wolfe - 1860 - 286 sider
...reprobation. Yet the men who framed this declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...the civilized world be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common consent, had been excluded from civilized governments and the family of nations,... | |
 | Ezra B. Chase - 1861 - 514 sider
...reprobation. Yet, the men who framed this Declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...would be understood by others ; and they knew that it wonld not, in any part of the civilized world, be supposed to embrace the negro race, which, by common... | |
 | Ezra B. Chase - 1861 - 526 sider
...reprobation. Yet, the men who framed this Declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting...understood the meaning of the language they used, and bow it would be understood by others ; and they knew that it would not, in any part of the civilized... | |
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Yet the men who framed this declaration were great men — high in literary acquirements — high in their sense of honor, and incapable of asserting principles inconsistent with those on which they were acting. They perfectly understood the meaning of... 
