The Americans, in Their Moral, Social, and Political Relations, Volume 2

abolitionists acquired advantages American amount become Boston British canals capital Carolina cent cities civilization classes colonies commerce Connecticut consider continent cotton cultivation Ditto dollars Dols emigrants employed England English enterprise equal established Europe European existence favour France furnish genius German habits Hampshire hundred improvements increase independent Indians individual industry inferior influence inhabitants interests justice Kentucky labour less liberty manner manufactures Massachusetts means ment merchants miles militia millions mind Mississippi moral natural navigation navy negroes never northern obliged officers Ohio Pacific Ocean party peculiar Pennsylvania physical planters political population Portsmouth possess pounds sterling principle profits progress prosperity protect railroads republic Rhode Island Schenectady servants settlements settlers ships slavery slaves Smithland soil South Carolina southern spirit sterling sufficient superior territory Texians thousand tion Total trade uncon union United Utica vessels West Indies western white race whole York