 | 1878 - 1194 pages
...legislation blush. And. wish well to the Indiana as we may, and do for them what we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers and missionaries, are like...absence of law Indian society is left without a base." I turn to the Minnesota reservations, where naturally my strongest interestcentered. In I872 old Madwagononind... | |
 | 1878 - 594 pages
...legislation blush. And, wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers and missionaries, are like...men weighted with lead, as long as by the absence of taw Indian society is left without a base." I turn to the Minnesota reservations, where naturally my... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1878 - 1012 pages
...And, wish well to the Indiana as we may, and do for them what we wiU, the efforts of civil agente, teachers, and missionaries are like the struggles of drowning men weighted with lead, as long aa by the sbseuc<j of law Indian society is left without a base. INDIAN POLICE. The preservation of... | |
 | William Justin Harsha - 1881 - 284 pages
...from my pamphlet : " ' Wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers, and missionaries are like...absence of law Indian society is left without a base. — Bishop Hare's Report. "'It seems to me to be an odd feature of our judicial system that the only... | |
 | James W. M. Newlin - 1881 - 130 pages
...legislation blush. And wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what, we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers and missionaries, are like...the struggles of drowning men weighted with lead, so long as, by the absence of law, Indian society is left without a base." This subject has time after... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs - 1883 - 566 pages
...legislation blush. And, wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers, and missionaries are like...with lead, as long as by the absence of law Indian tociety is left without a base. No action has been taken by Congress on repeated recommendations from... | |
 | 1883 - 1042 pages
...legislation blush. And, wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers, and missionaries are like...struggles of drowning men weighted with lead, as long ae by the absence of law Indian society is left without a base. No action has been taken by Congress... | |
 | Women's National Indian Association - 1883 - 818 pages
...quoted the words of Bishop Hare, so often used in the appeals of this Association, that "The efforts of civil agents, teachers and missionaries are like...the struggles of drowning men weighted with lead, so long as by the absence of law Indian society is left without a base." On motion of Mrs. Plummer... | |
 | Henry Spackman Pancoast - 1884 - 100 pages
...says Bishop Hare, " Wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what we will,. the efforts of civil agents, teachers, and missionaries are, like...the struggles of drowning men, weighted with lead so long as by the absence of law Indian society is left without a base." * Sec Appendix, p. 81. »... | |
 | 1883 - 380 pages
...that men are murdered in cold blood, and yet there is no redress ; and that the efforts of good men and missionaries are " like the struggles of drowning men weighted with lead, so long as by the absence of law Indian society is left without a base." The Fourteenth Amendment tells... | |
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It should make every man who sits in the national halls of legislation blush. And. wish well to the Indians as we may, and do for them what we will, the efforts of civil agents, teachers, and missionaries are like the struggles of drowning men weighted... 
