The African Repository and Colonial Journal, Volume 2Kraus Reprint, 1827 |
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Página 1
... human rights , and light of faith and duty , in all the languages of men , and the advantages which commerce affords for the cultivation of humane affections , and the interchange of thoughts and opinions , all are combined to improve ...
... human rights , and light of faith and duty , in all the languages of men , and the advantages which commerce affords for the cultivation of humane affections , and the interchange of thoughts and opinions , all are combined to improve ...
Página 4
... humanity , rendered equal , perhaps superior , in hap- piness , to millions . O , my lord , ( tears for a while preventing his utterance ) ' tis you , ' tis you that have saved me , body and soul ; ' tis you that have saved a dear and ...
... humanity , rendered equal , perhaps superior , in hap- piness , to millions . O , my lord , ( tears for a while preventing his utterance ) ' tis you , ' tis you that have saved me , body and soul ; ' tis you that have saved a dear and ...
Página 6
... human being that treads upon the soil of Britain is FREE . The first African protected by Granville Sharp was Jonathan Strong . This man had been a slave in Barbadoes , and being brought to England , was cruelly treated by his master ...
... human being that treads upon the soil of Britain is FREE . The first African protected by Granville Sharp was Jonathan Strong . This man had been a slave in Barbadoes , and being brought to England , was cruelly treated by his master ...
Página 7
... human nature , induced him to conceal himself as far as possi- ble from the public , and to avoid every thing which might irritate a judge , already , as he believed , prepossessed against his attempt . At the opening of the cause ...
... human nature , induced him to conceal himself as far as possi- ble from the public , and to avoid every thing which might irritate a judge , already , as he believed , prepossessed against his attempt . At the opening of the cause ...
Página 9
... human race ; more degraded and oppressed in the nineteenth century of the Christian era , under professedly Christian masters , the subjects of the British crown , and enjoying themselves the ample liber- ties of Britons , than were the ...
... human race ; more degraded and oppressed in the nineteenth century of the Christian era , under professedly Christian masters , the subjects of the British crown , and enjoying themselves the ample liber- ties of Britons , than were the ...
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adopted Agent American Colonization Society animal annual Anthony Benezet appear arrived Auxiliary Society benevolent Bight of Benin blacks blessings Board Bornou brought camels Cape carried cause Central Africa character christian circumstances civilized coast of Africa Colonists Colony colour considerable continued Denham desert dollars dromedary duty effect emancipation emigrants England established evil exertions favour feel Fezzan friends Granville Sharp happiness honour hope human important individuals inhabitants institution interest interiour kafilas king Kouka labour lake Tchad land laws liberal Liberia liberty lord Lord Mansfield master means meeting ment Monrovia Montserado moral nation natives nature negroes never Niger object opinion persons population Presbyterian church present principles race received religious resolution river rovia sand schooner Senegal settlement settlers Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Company slave trade slavery soon success tion town tribes United vessel whole