The whites should recognize their own doings.

On the other hand, the negro should not be over boastful, and should recognize that the lofty conception of the dignity of man and value and true character of liberty were taught him by the Anglo-Saxon.

The birds betokened a happy adjustment of all differences; and the dream that began in the gloom of night ended in the dawn of day.
Mr.King was very cheerful, therefore, and decided to send to Winchester for Belton, thinking that it might be a wise thing to keep an eye and a friendly hand on a young negro of such promise.

In the course of a couple of days, Belton, in response to his request, arrived in Richmond.

He called at the office of _The Temps_ and was ushered into Mr.King's office.
Mr.King had him take a seat.