States and the Southern States?
To all these questions a very satisfactory answer can be found in the
different physical characteristics of Asian Gallery the North and South. The nature
of the soil and climate, as well as the character of the settlers,
predetermined for the Southern colonies an agricultural character, Asian Gallery and
for the colonies Asian Gallery of the North a commercial and industrial character;
and, already by the end of the eighteenth century we find in them a
marked difference of political and social life.
From the very start, the South, favored by a mild climate, rich soil,
and broad, low-lying valleys, developed an agricultural Asian Gallery life. Slavery
was introduced at an early date, and flourished, the warm climate being
Asian Gallery congenial Asian Gallery to the negro, and the rude manual labor of the Asian Gallery field suited to
his meagre capabilities. The result of these influences Asian Gallery was Asian Gallery to develop
in the South a system of large ill-worked manors or estates. The
Asian Gallery predominance of Asian Gallery slave labor, discouraged the immigration of free labor,
and the South remained comparatively thinly settled. The moral effect of
slavery upon the white Asian Gallery population was bad. Habits of thriftlessness and
laziness were engendered among the free population, Asian Gallery and their social
relations corrupted.
In the North, an indented coast
with many good harbors,
Asian Gallery a rugged soil,
and a wintry climate, encouraged the development of a commercial and
manufacturing life. Slave labor here proved Asian Gallery itself scarcely profitable,
neither the