...therefore, to recommend the establishment of schools in which they may be instructed by teachers speaking in the same language with themselves, and professing...force of circumstances, if not from choice, that the resposibilitics of education are in most instances confided by us to native citizens, occasions seldom...

...fchools in which they may be instructed by teachers speaking in the same language with themselves, nnd professing the same faith. There would be no inequality...force of circumstances, if not from choice, that the resposibilities of education are in most instances confided by us to native citizens, occasions seldom...

...the same domestic, social and political relations; and they are born to the same ultimate destiny. " The children of foreigners, found in great numbers...force of circumstances, if not from choice, that the res|ionsibilitiei of education are, in most instances, confided by us to native citizens, and occasions...

...ought never to be forgotten, that the public welfare is as deeply concerned in their education аз in that of our own children. I do not hesitate, therefore,...such a measure, since it happens from the force of circumstauces, if not from choice, that the responsibilities of education are, in most instances, confided...

...concerned in their education as in that of our own children. I do not hesitate, therefore, to recommrad the establishment of schools in which they may be...Such a measure, since it happens from the force of circumstauces, if not from choice, that the responsibilities of education are, in most instances, confided...

...hesitate, therefore, to recommend the establishment of schools in which they (the children of foreigners) may be instructed by teachers speaking the same language with themselves, and professing the same fait7i." And in a letter to Bishop Hughes, dated at Albany, May ISth, 1841, he adds the following declaration...

...more honorable to the nation whose hospitality could suggest them to one of its chief magistrates : " The children of foreigners, found in great numbers...responsibilities of education are in most instances confined by us to native citizens, and occasions seldom offer for a trial of our magnanimity by committing...

...public education, in consequence of prejudices arising from difference of language or religion. * * * I do not hesitate, therefore, to recommend the establishment...language with themselves and professing the same faith. * * * Occasions seldom offer for a trial of our magnanimity by committing that trust [of education]...

...language or religion. * * * I do not hesitate, therefore, to recommend the establishment of school* in which they may be instructed by teachers speaking...language with themselves and professing the same faith. * * * Occasions seldom offer for a trial of our magnanimity by committing that trust [of education]...

...foreigners found in great numbers in our populous cities and in the vicinity of our public works might be instructed by teachers speaking the same language with themselves and professing the same faith." In 1841 he reiterated the same sentiments, disavowing, however, any design to recommend the inculcation...