The African Repository, Volumes 41-42American Colonization Society, 1967 - African Americans |
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Page 298
... foreign immigration and the natural increase of our people . We have now a population of some thirty - five or thirty - six millions or more . At the close of the present century our population , ac- cording to the ratio of increase ...
... foreign immigration and the natural increase of our people . We have now a population of some thirty - five or thirty - six millions or more . At the close of the present century our population , ac- cording to the ratio of increase ...
Page 97
... FOREIGN RELATIONS . - Nothing has occurred to interrupt the harmony and friendship subsisting between us and foreign nations ; on the contrary , our foreign relations have been gratify- ingly extended . An interesting correspondence ...
... FOREIGN RELATIONS . - Nothing has occurred to interrupt the harmony and friendship subsisting between us and foreign nations ; on the contrary , our foreign relations have been gratify- ingly extended . An interesting correspondence ...
Page 100
... foreign lands , or their agents , to be allowed to take part with us in the work of subjugating this continent . ENCOURAGEMENT TO FOREIGN AID , -While the country should guard strictly against the insinuations of undue foreign influence ...
... foreign lands , or their agents , to be allowed to take part with us in the work of subjugating this continent . ENCOURAGEMENT TO FOREIGN AID , -While the country should guard strictly against the insinuations of undue foreign influence ...
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Common terms and phrases
AFRICAN REPOSITORY American Colonization Society Annual appointed Arabic language arrived Barbados Bassa Bishop blessed Blyden Board British Butaw Cape Palmas Carysburg Cavalla Cavalla river chief Christian Church citizens civilization coast of Africa coffee colored commenced Committee continent cotton death emigrants Episcopal expedition favor foreign friends Gospel Government heathen history of Liberia honor hope hundred intelligent interest interior Island James January John labor lake land Legislature Legislature of Liberia letter Liberia College meeting ment Mesurado miles mission Missionary Society Monrovia nations native negro Nile Orcutt palm oil Paul's river population present President Warner race reached received Republic of Liberia Roberts rovia Secretary settlement ship shores Sierra Leone slave trade soon Speke station sugar teachers Thomas Thomas Pope thousand tion town tribes United vessel West William York Zambesi Zulu