The Americans in Their Moral, Social, and Political Relations, Volume 1 |
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able advantages Ameri American ladies amongst ardent spirits arts Baptists become Boston branch British certainly character Christian Church classes College common Deism distinction Ditto doctrines Dollars elegance emigrants employed England English established Europe Europeans exists fashionable favour feelings France French furnish genius German habits Hamilton honour imitation improve increase individuals inferior influence inhabitants institutions instruction instructors Irish John Bull justice labour large cities learned author least less liberty literature means Medical ment mind ministers moral nation nature offend opinion peculiar Pennsylvania perhaps period Philadelphia poetry political possess prejudices Presbyterian primogeniture Princetown principal progress pupils racter religion religious religious denominations religious habits remarkable republicans respect ricans sabbath schools Seminary sentiments society South Carolina spect sufficient superior talents taste teachers temperance Theological Seminary tinc tion Unitarianism United University virtue whole worship Yale College York