| New York Public Library - Bibliography - 1898 - 504 pages
...country, or send over their property, with a view to invest it, either in our funds, or in lands. — With respect to the other species of property, concerning...of it. — Were it not then, that I am principled agí selling negroes, as you would do cattle at a market, I would not, in twelve months from this date,... | |
| New York Public Library - Bibliography - 1898 - 502 pages
...country, or send over their property, with a view to invest it, either in our funds, or in lands. — With respect to the other species of property, concerning...of it. — Were it not then, that I am principled ag'. selling negroes, as you would do cattle at a market, I would not, in twelve months from this date,... | |
| Paul Leland Haworth - Mount Vernon (Va. : Estate) - 1915 - 402 pages
...disposed to do it) can be defrayed." Later in the same year he wrote to General Alexander Spotswood: "With respect to the other species of property, concerning...to you that I do not like even to think, much less to talk of it. — However, as you have put the question, I shall, in a few words, give my ideas about... | |
| Paul Leland Haworth - Mount Vernon (Va. : Estate) - 1915 - 416 pages
...which you ask my opinion, I shall frankly declare to you that I do not like even to think, much less to talk of it. — However, as you have put the question, I shall, in a few words, give my ideas about it. — Were it not then, that I am principled agt. selling negroes, as you would cattle... | |
| Albert Bushnell Hart - 1932 - 220 pages
...require something where with to supply their places." Also in 1794 he wrote to Alexander Spótswood: "Were it not then, that I am principled against selling negroes, as you would do «ttle at a market, I would not in twelve months from this date, be possessed of one и a slave. I... | |
| Judith Jarvis Thomson - Philosophy - 1990 - 400 pages
...highest as well as the lowest. James Oakes reports: "With respect to slavery, George Washington admitted, 'I shall frankly declare to you that I do not like even to think, much less talk, of it". The Ruling Race, (New York: Vintage Books, 1983), p. 120. on the other. There is a lot of me left to... | |
| Eli Ginzberg, Alfred S. Eichner - Social Science - 1993 - 380 pages
...he avoided taking an active role in the project. To a neighbor, Alexander Spottswood, he confided, "Were it not then, that I am principled against selling negroes, as you would cattle at a market, I would not in twelve months from this date, be possessed of one as a slave." Then... | |
| Don Higginbotham - Biography & Autobiography - 2001 - 356 pages
...well disposed I may be to do it) can be defrayed."44 In the same year he told Alexander Spotswood: "With respect to the other species of property, concerning...ideas of it. Were it not then, that I am principled agt selling Negroes, as you would Cattle in the market, I would not, in twelve months from this date,... | |
| David W. Orr - Science - 2002 - 247 pages
...even as they fulfill basic desires" (1998, 120). Regarding slavery, George Washington confessed that "I shall frankly declare to you that I do not like even to think, much less talk, of it" (ibid., 120). As one Louisiana slave owner put it, "A gloomy cloud is hanging over our whole land"... | |
| Arthur H. DeRosier - Biography & Autobiography - 2007 - 290 pages
...treated as in general they are here, never could I rest in peace."39 In 1794, George Washington wrote, "Were it not then, that I am principled against selling negroes as you would do cattle in the market, I would not, in twelve months from this date, be possessed of one as a slave. ... I... | |
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