The period of expansion or Georgia in the process of growth, 1802-1857 (continued) ; The period of division or Georgia in the assertion of state rights, 1857-1872 ; The period of rehabilitation or Georgia's rise from the ashes of war, 1872-1916 ; Georgia miscellaniesLewis Publishing Company, 1917 - Georgia |
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Page 674
... South ; that , in the last analysis , it wrought far greater injury to the South than it did to the negro race ; that , while it retarded the growth of manufactures in this section , committing the South almost exclusively to ...
... South ; that , in the last analysis , it wrought far greater injury to the South than it did to the negro race ; that , while it retarded the growth of manufactures in this section , committing the South almost exclusively to ...
Page 676
... South . In Georgia they usually numbered somewhat less than 1 per cent of the colored population . As a class , they were considered lazy , trifling , and thievish , and were sus- pected of corrupting the slaves . There were a few ...
... South . In Georgia they usually numbered somewhat less than 1 per cent of the colored population . As a class , they were considered lazy , trifling , and thievish , and were sus- pected of corrupting the slaves . There were a few ...
Page 677
... South . But in comparison with the industries of the northern states these establishments were insignificant in size and number . The South did not take a leading part in the great economic revolution which , during the first half of ...
... South . But in comparison with the industries of the northern states these establishments were insignificant in size and number . The South did not take a leading part in the great economic revolution which , during the first half of ...
Page 678
... South , observed that the kindness of owners prevented them from disposing of superfluous negroes . Another element of cost was in the expense attached to rearing the slave children to the age where they could be used , and the support ...
... South , observed that the kindness of owners prevented them from disposing of superfluous negroes . Another element of cost was in the expense attached to rearing the slave children to the age where they could be used , and the support ...
Page 679
... South . Its vir- tues are extolled at least by implication in every lineament of strength and in every feature of nobility which Mrs. Stowe has given to her splen- did character ; and so long as Uncle Tom shall live in the literature of ...
... South . Its vir- tues are extolled at least by implication in every lineament of strength and in every feature of nobility which Mrs. Stowe has given to her splen- did character ; and so long as Uncle Tom shall live in the literature of ...
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Alexander Alexander H amendment appointed army Assembly Atlanta Constitution August ballot Battalion became bench bill Bullock campaign candidate Carolina chairman Charles Circuit Cobb Colonel Colquitt command commission commissioner committee Confederate Congress convict lease convicts counties defeated delegation Democratic Convention District elected executive Federal George Georgia Infantry-In Gordon Governor Atkinson Governor Brown Governor Candler Governor Slaton Governor Smith Harris Henry Hill honor House Journal Howell Cobb James John Johnson Joseph Joseph E Joseph Wheeler justice lease Legislature Lumpkin Macon memory Milledgeville negro nominated Northern organized party Philip Cook political President prison race Railroad re-elected Regiment of Georgia resigned Robert Toombs Savannah seat session soldiers South Southern Spanish-American war speech state's Stephens succeed Superior Court Supreme Court Tennessee term Terrell Thomas Thomas Hardeman Thomas R. R. Cobb tion Toombs Union United States senator Virginia vote whig William