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Discussion of a law passed preventing ministers from educating slaves in South Carolina
given that he has the date of the destruction wrong
National Geographic Society
expenses herself with
by Isaac Watts
1834 J. FENIMORE-COOPER. A Letter to His Countrymen. Pro-American Manifesto - First Edition. Pentecostal Discussion of a law passedA very smartly preserved first edition of J. Fenimore Cooper's [1789 1851] pro American manifesto. The work, well received in 1834, was a passionate call to Americans to embrace their uniquely American identity, or, to what we would think of as American Exceptionalism. Fenimore Cooper had just returned form Europe, and it was a revelation. He now saw it clear; America had ceased being itself, had become smooth, no longer embracing its rugged