The African Repository and Colonial Journal, Volume 2Kraus Reprint, 1827 |
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Página 18
... ment than pleasure , and their life is entirely divided between diversion and sleep . Hence , nothing can be more agreeable to behold , or conveys a more pleasing and feeling sensation , than the appearance of clusters of these in ...
... ment than pleasure , and their life is entirely divided between diversion and sleep . Hence , nothing can be more agreeable to behold , or conveys a more pleasing and feeling sensation , than the appearance of clusters of these in ...
Página 23
... ment of Georgia . And those among us , who do really under- stand the true character of the institution , are not among the number who rail against its policy and proceedings . I trust the time is not remote , when the public men of ...
... ment of Georgia . And those among us , who do really under- stand the true character of the institution , are not among the number who rail against its policy and proceedings . I trust the time is not remote , when the public men of ...
Página 37
... ment ; so that statesmen and politicians , who thus venture to dispense with them , ought to be reminded , that such measures not only accumulate a na- tional , but a personal guilt , which they must one day personally answer for , when ...
... ment ; so that statesmen and politicians , who thus venture to dispense with them , ought to be reminded , that such measures not only accumulate a na- tional , but a personal guilt , which they must one day personally answer for , when ...
Página 59
... ment , and direct its operations to such results , as may conduce to the general welfare ? If discreet and prudent measures are to be foreborne , because their consequences may lead to a diminution of the evils of sla- very , what shall ...
... ment , and direct its operations to such results , as may conduce to the general welfare ? If discreet and prudent measures are to be foreborne , because their consequences may lead to a diminution of the evils of sla- very , what shall ...
Página 62
... ment to keep every thing connected with its colonial establish- ments a profound secret . The world knows nothing of them . To this national jealousy is to be added , in the present case , the fear of the authorities on this coast ...
... ment to keep every thing connected with its colonial establish- ments a profound secret . The world knows nothing of them . To this national jealousy is to be added , in the present case , the fear of the authorities on this coast ...
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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