An attempt has been made to enforce upon us the belief
that if we were to emigrate, it would facilitate our
civilization, and we would sooner become an enlightened
people. But any man of moral capacity who will divest
himself of all unnatural prejudices, and view the subject,
will at once perceive the fallacy of this doctrine. Our
present location possesses greatly the ascendency in
every point of view. Our improvement is as rapid as can
reasonably be expected, and we are much farther
advanced in the arts and sciences than our brethren at
Arkansas. Now, I would ask to be informed by the
votaries of this doctrine of policy, how it happens that
those who live at the 'paradise of the west,' which affords
such powerful means to propel them upward in
improvement, are so far behind us?
-"Indian Emigration,"
Cherokee Phoenix, 1828
What appeal does the author most develop in this part
of the passage?
O ethos
O kairos
O logos
pathos
Done
Who has the answer