 | john graham brooks - 1908 - 446 pages
...nearer to the whites. On the contrary, the prejudice of race appears to be stronger in the States which have abolished slavery than in those where it still exists; and nowhere is it so intolerant as in those States where servitude has never been known." Here is no mere flaying of... | |
 | 1919 - 706 pages
...to the whites. On the contrary, the prejudice of the race appears to be stronger in the States which have abolished slavery than in those where it still exists; and nowhere is it so intolerant as in those States where servitude never has been known. The electoral franchise has... | |
 | 1919 - 700 pages
...to the whites. On the contrary, die prejudice of the race appears to be stronger in the States which have abolished slavery than in those where it still exists; and nowhere is it so intolerant as in those States where servitude never has been known. The electoral franchise has... | |
 | Guy Theodore Wrench - 1926 - 486 pages
...to the whites. On the contrary, the prejudice of the race appears to be stronger in the States which have abolished slavery, than in those where it still exists; and nowhere is it so intolerant as in those States where servitude has never been known." " It is true, that in the north... | |
 | Malcolm Ross - 1948 - 326 pages
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 | Charles Sellers - 1960 - 242 pages
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 | Leon F. Litwack - 2009 - 332 pages
...astonishment at conditions in the North. "The prejudice of race," he wrote, "appears to be stronger in the states that have abolished slavery than in those where it still exists; and nowhere is it so intolerant as in those states where servitude has never been known." Where statutes made no racial... | |
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On the contrary, the prejudice of race appears to be stronger in the states that have abolished slavery than in those where it still exists; and nowhere is it so intolerant as in those states where servitude has never been known. 
