 | United States. Supreme Court - 1823 - 756 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But, as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | Cherokee Nation, Richard Peters - 1831 - 332 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity in exchange for unlimited independence. But as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | Alabama. Supreme Court, George Noble Stewart, Benjamin Faneuil Porter - 1836 - 508 pages
...as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the world found no difficulty in convincing themselves...ample compensation to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing^on them civilization and christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But, as they... | |
 | John Marshall - 1839 - 762 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendancy. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | United States - 1846 - 636 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But, as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | Richard Peters - 1848 - 638 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But, as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | United States - 1848 - 666 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited . independence. But, as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | Charles Bishop Goodrich - 1853 - 364 pages
...the superior genius of Europe might * Johnson v. Mclntosh, 8 Wheat. Rep. 543. claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | 1851 - 610 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the Old World found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the New by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity in exchange for unlimited independence. But, as they were all in pursuit... | |
 | R. Peters - 1856 - 652 pages
...for considering them as a people over whom the superior genius of Europe might claim an ascendency. The potentates of the old world found no difficulty...to the inhabitants of the new, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity, in exchange for unlimited independence. But, as they were all in pursuit... | |
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The potentates of the Old World found no difficulty in convincing themselves that they made ample compensation to the inhabitants of the New, by bestowing on them civilization and Christianity in exchange for unlimited independence. 
