The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

the b-g, and especially I4S'HN w"
TITLE r-pro-llr- -lh-fan'taly o"r'am ''T
,ure. that acre d.li,rr'-l Nv 'h" aHih"r -
Harvard tuiy-r.ify aui various ~''ih"rh
college TN~v i-rU' s.r'"--''"lN M"
ma ~ The COTTON S,sia-, ~" Temporary
~ssrendsn-v ~ no Love . SOUTH IN IN" lni'n
AMI the ma -~trugct" which T-~~t'd No.
e~.s.ou W nrosn'. aim - ~ MAKE ~
understand 'he -Iav"-holding "iv'liHa'''n
which dominated 'n~ Union f"T -nfn" 'h''N
wears. and. when dominates -'-'itt''i thi'"''
en.d. struv" de-p"-l'"lv - Organic q
separa,. conf,sieraCy IN" dl'h"f q"
aards the slavc-hulding ari-'ncra'N ~ wv"
Lower south With int-r-s -NmTa'hN' hh'
this L. ro, equivalent 10 saving 'ha' u"
looks upon thsir political Designs WIN az
proval He dos not inNt'" u" comment
or even ~ admire. IA" Sece~si"h'-'-' nv
simply tre~ 20 MAX" " understand 'h~m
He p,irpuss. n" tolls w. ~ n pf'la''' y
neither To- defend nor io arraign, hh' m''"'N
20 gate AMI ellctda'", 10 'n''rHf"
fnr Us a civilization which MANY nav"
deemed foreign 10 American IDEAS 10 ~
view a political enterprise "hl'h ha~ "'''h
been condemned ~ contrary y" American"
principles 4 WISH h" -ay~. -" inT'iIr"
whether that civilization and that r"l'l'"'
en,erpris. we're a natural ou,"om" o' ma
,.,,aI conditions. and ~ h went before,
not whether hey We" right ny wrong !
visit To inouire whether the men anu women
Of tina, time and region had IN" ordinary
qualities NJ human nature, NOT "h' h't
they were better or worr" than 'he men
and women 81 ,'hcr lands and m
The region which Nr Brown has nm mind
T. tho -auth.rnmo-t 2on" 81 the I n'"u
States. offences d~csignatsd npWadaNe ~
th. Cotton States IT," p"rind '" "h''h
h~ refers ~ the long ,"rm ~ material h"N''.
opment. - territorial expansion ana 81
domestic controversy, WHICH 'h"rN"i'h
t-t wecn the admission 81 Missouri IN ~"
and The zsesslon ~ south ,srulinh ~ Nv"
This SECTION 81 he Union differed materially
from the upr-r South not =" much indeed
a. Virginia differed from Na--a'hn-'u-
bu, srongh 20 maxi. n n.edfuito Distinguish
t~,ween the two roup- ~ southern N'a'-
Before pointing out. however, Va" om"'
enccs 10, tween the Lower N"uih ahh w"
I'prer South. our author has s'n"'hnhs
10 say about he differences trtN'"n w"
whole south on the ono hand and III" WHOM"
North on the other.
He t~glns Nv recognizing hat tho df
serenc.s he' wecn the North ami IN"
South uara not plainly racial IN" MAN
stock II settlers North ana SCUM was
English. Nelther - d IN" nat W.
ginia and tho Carollnas wer" f"opl"d 'r"m
on. rank ~ English -o'rrtv and We" ths
land from another Mr. brown ~ NOV on"
81 those superficial parsons VII" 'on'ra-'
I he Puritan and 'he cavalier and dramH'l>"
our long sectional controversy INTO a lt'"
,ure-o,r confc, t-tveen Nirglntan RuI-r'-
sndNev England Cronwell- TITS We" "'
Tho matter wh,Ch - Hnpu"-'ion"hlN ""
,,sb, ,,.u - thu. ~ iorth That Nsssa-
chusatts wac ~e'tlad mainly Ov preachers
and tinker. l. .ttli a pr"Nal"n' NOTION ~
he ~ou,h, xhlle the corresponding notion
,ha, tho oarlN NirginIar- were MANLY CADETS
~ nubl. houSr- = ais" -'Nl entertained
though II la,e YEAR Eastern writers nave
often tntrnAt~d tha' oven distinguished
Nire man familtes arr sprung from IN
dsn,ur.d servants Mother IN" SOUTHERN
hc,., nor ~. Eastern -necr - justified hN a
careful tr,SS' CATION ~ w" 'a''- If">'
dent Tvl-r of william and MARY '"l'"S"
tho foremo-' ~ \irginian an''Juar""- aI'''
long stud, ~ MANY gan~"alog,"-, 'hd- hlh-
..,f distinctly r"a-@ur"d ~ =" =" IuAI'N
81 early Immigration iar Judgment
perhaps. - 'hA' M" nobility and ~" '"'lh-
nv gentry vcrc represented m Virginia m
about the same proportions ~ m pld tNS-
land Pu' the English mlddl" clA-~. l'''h
Which New England dr"w 'h" mass ~ NOT
colonial population. 'h"ugh =" ~" e'N'"-
ward also - ~as represented NOR" WHY
than snv o'hnr class VA- not 49, we'll rrIr
.en,en rhera a. IN New England IN" WYNN
.eems 80 10 hat the top and IA" i'''"i'
az FneI,.h -orir'y. and not IN" midd'" "rl,
were draSn upon go IF"pl" Virginia, WINS"
New England Vas stocked almost wholly
'rom No MIDDLE parts " On" struck !"
balance. tho two Colonial group ""r" N"rN
nearly on = psr M th" matter - me English
blood ~ ihsw ~" distinction "h'h
Virginia had NJ hrr upi-'r "la-- was halan'''I
nv he creator homogen"'tN ~ W." tng
lands populauon and ~" "ompar''l'"
unimpor'anoa 'h"r" - ~" '""-' lass ''
FnslsNw"n
A. regards r'cu the -a~" am CAS-
from Ohich the, -prang ~" %-"''I"r~ OF VIZ
g,,is and uf Massachusetts wen" 'H' ma
,ari,llv dlN"r"n- Their" wcr" u"gf" slaves
in Virgin, and alsp m Colonial Na~-a'hn'
ss'ts though there vas n" economic ~
cuse fpr thslr yr'-'u'" ~ the batter colony
French Hug I"u''- came '" -" 'ar"ilua~
and also 80 Rp-tpn Msuv ni 10" scotch
Tri.h ~o'fl.I ru New HaWp~n'r" - well
a. IN 10. Western par'- - Virginia AMI
North carolina The inflow ~ th" catholic
IrSh. nfG"rmtn- ~I'llidn- Nw"i"> and "'h"'
comptrau,oly Now RAJ" "l"m"ut- INTO 10"
North uay i-, -a,d 20 ha," h"gur about l>i7
a.. and h,d no uuI.prftui "f's' m h"lgh'
ering thc differences lrt Va" sections
b.fr-n IN" ,ftl War VI Brown r"p"s'
tha' tho uulV realty important difference
thai had - a. Nuh rs"" w"r" m" greater
hrung.n.tiv - 'hr English stock m New
England the greater mH-> 81 hla"k- ~ ih'
Soul ana 'hr larger proportion among
the whites th"~". both ~ such A. had al
vavs i,.,.n u--d 'o places ~ authority au'
of such - had always lpok"d up - th,
suthorf Il others
~ moro Importance, hu' It'll NOV II ne
FIR Impar' turr. were ~" Difference ~
religion. traditions IN" author remind
u that tho English. or -n-cail"d Episcopal
Church. never had much strength m New
England until comparatively recent YEAR.
whereas in Virginia, w {" IN" time ~ TN
Urea, Methodist movement, it, ~a-C"ud"nc'
was uncnai.-r-l Before ia" Revolution
however. NIerhodis,s and Bap'is's an'
rresbvtcrian- were already numerous ~
" Il - -..-. III. g.l.Ftaa laaCa n1t