 | bernard moses, ph.d., ll.d. - 1908 - 380 páginas
...to admin1 Garcia, La Ciudad Indiana, 84. The Social Classes 103 ister successfully the local affairs of the colonies. But they lacked the influence necessary...that any merit could lead to useful distinction." l But there were some persons who saw clearly that even the despised creole, using all available opportunities... | |
 | Francis Loraine Petre - 1910 - 524 páginas
...Eve of Emancipation," p. 101. z Hall's "Travels" (Constable's Miscillany, Edinburgh, 1826), rol. ii. generous exertion, and the utter hopelessness that any merit could lead to useful distinction." Yet many of them, especially those educated partially in Europe, were well suited for responsible employment... | |
 | Francis Loraine Petre - 1910 - 516 páginas
...Emancipation," p. 101. 2 Hill's "Travels" (Constable's Miscellany, Edinburgh, 1826), vol. ii. p. 23generous exertion, and the utter hopelessness that any merit could lead to useful distinction." Yet many of them, especially those educated partially in Europe, were well suited for responsible employment... | |
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... all 754, only 18 were creoles. There was, however, no lack of men of this class fitted to perform the duties of these offices; for many had been educated in Europe, and even those who had resorted to the colonial colleges were sufficiently well trained... 