[Black and White by Timothy Thomas Fortune]@TWC D-Link book
Black and White

CHAPTER XIII
13/23

He commits not all, but many, of the sins, crimes, and misdemeanors, and indulges many of the vices of polished humanity--cultured Caucasian humanity.

They have had but moderate experience in the sole management of their own affairs.
Again (p.

66): The Negro is neither a beggar, nor a pauper, nor a tramp; and if honestly dealt with, he can make his own way.

Where they are idle and profligate, execute the law vigorously against them, and they will approve and aid in the work.

We can lift them up, or cast them down.


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