African Repository and Colonial Journal, Volumes 17-18American Colonization Society., 1967 - African Americans |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 70
Page 267
... become superior to him from mingling with another race , and his own pure Ethiopian blood is thus inferred to be of itself unimprovable . The con- tempt of the whites for the genuine African remains unaltered , while he respects the ...
... become superior to him from mingling with another race , and his own pure Ethiopian blood is thus inferred to be of itself unimprovable . The con- tempt of the whites for the genuine African remains unaltered , while he respects the ...
Page 2
... become so inveterate against our speculators that they allow them but a small share in the trade along the coast ... becoming quite important . The Regulus has not yet returned from Sierra - Leone for which place she sailed on the 18th ...
... become so inveterate against our speculators that they allow them but a small share in the trade along the coast ... becoming quite important . The Regulus has not yet returned from Sierra - Leone for which place she sailed on the 18th ...
Page 30
... become homogenious . How wise , then , and how happy , for us to follow the original indications of the will of the all- wise God , and to permit the African to cultivate his own fields under his in- heritance from his ancestors , while ...
... become homogenious . How wise , then , and how happy , for us to follow the original indications of the will of the all- wise God , and to permit the African to cultivate his own fields under his in- heritance from his ancestors , while ...
Contents
TO THE SEVENTEENTH VOLUME OF | 1 |
Annual meeting the next | 16 |
African trade 65 | 65 |
36 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
AFRICAN REPOSITORY African slave trade agent American Colonization Society annual arrived attention Bassa Cove benevolent Bexley blessings brig British camwood Cape Palmas Capt Captain cargo carried Cash cause Christian church citizens civilization coast of Africa Collections colonists colored commerce Committee constitute cotton cruisers death donation duty efforts emancipation emigrants engaged England expedition fact favor flag George Barker Gospel Government Governor BUCHANAN Heddington honor hope hundred important influence interest interior James John labor land letter Liberia Lord Maryland means meeting ment miles mission missionary Monrovia nations natives negroes Niger object officers palm oil persons population present President purchase race received Remitted right of search river sailed schooner Seagram sent settlements ship Sierra Leone slave trade slavery territory tion traffic treaty tribes United vessel visited West Indies