 Whereas, attempts have been made to establish literary institutions in this State for the instruction of colored persons belonging to other States and countries, which would tend to the great increase of the colored population of the State, and therefore...  Warning Out in New England - Halaman 81oleh Josiah Henry Benton (Jr.) - 1911 - 131 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Nicholas Murray Butler - 1900 - 538 halaman
...misses" which Miss Prudence Crandall had been forced to open in self-defense, at Canterbury : "Whereas, attempts have been made to establish literary institutions...increase of the colored population of the state, and therefore to the injury of the people ; therefore, " Be it enacted, etc., that no person shall set... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler - 1900 - 538 halaman
...misses" which Miss Prudence Crandall had been forced to open in self-defense, at Canterbury : " Whereas, attempts have been made to establish literary institutions...increase of the colored population of the state, and therefore to the injury of the people ; therefore, " Be it enacted, etc., that no person shall set... | |
 | Charleston (S.C.) - 1901 - 580 halaman
...of negroes from other States. The reason is given in the Preamble to the Act, namely : " That they would tend to the great increase of the colored "population...State, and thereby to the injury of the "people." Substantially the same reason which was given for the suppression of the slave trade. In Connecticut,... | |
 | 1901 - 736 halaman
...of negroes from other States. The reason is given in the Preamble to the Act, namely : ' ' That they would tend to the great increase of the colored "population...State, and thereby to the injury of the ' ' people. ' ' Substantially the same reason which was given for the suppression of the slave trade. In Connecticut,... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1901 - 88 halaman
...of negroes from other States. The reason is given in the Preamble to the Act, namely : ' ' That they would tend to the great increase of the colored '...State, and thereby to the injury of the ' ' people. ' ' Substantially the same reason which was given for the suppression of the slave trade. In Connecticut,... | |
 | Great Britain. Board of Education - 1902 - 662 halaman
...intimidated. Consequently, the Connecticut Legislature passed in 1883 the following law : — " Whereas attempts have been made to establish literary institutions in this State for the instruction of coloured persons belonging to other States and countries, which would tend to the great increase of... | |
 | Frederick Converse Beach - 1904 - 1002 halaman
...misses" which Miss Prudence Crandall had been forced to open in selfdefense, at Canterbury : Whereas, attempts have been made to establish literary institutions...increase of the colored population of the State, and therefore to the injury of the people; therefore, Be it enacted, etc., that no person shall set up... | |
 | Edward Warren Capen - 1905 - 536 halaman
...this act. The reason for this law was the attempt to establish such schools for colored persons from other states and countries, " which would tend to...the state, and thereby to the injury of the people." 1 SUMMARY These laws may be summarized briefly as follows : A foreigner or one without a settlement... | |
 | Elbert William Robinson Ewing - 1908 - 242 halaman
...are not inhabitants of this State." The alleged grounds of the law were that such institutions tended "to the great increase of the colored population of...the State, and thereby to the injury of the people." In October of the same year a case raising the question of the validity of this law came before Hon.... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler - 1910 - 1152 halaman
...misses" which Miss Prudence Crandall had been forced to open in self-defense, at Canterbury : " Whereas, attempts have been made to establish literary institutions...increase of the colored population of the state, and therefore to the injury of the people ; therefore, " Be it enacted, etc., that no person shall set... | |
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