The African Repository, Volumes 41-42American Colonization Society, 1967 - African Americans |
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Page 47
... respect to our own American Upland cotton . It has an ex- cellent fibre , dyes well , and can be used in manufacturing cotton fabrics of all kinds . " A specimen lot of indigo , prepared by a farmer of Bassa County , has been received ...
... respect to our own American Upland cotton . It has an ex- cellent fibre , dyes well , and can be used in manufacturing cotton fabrics of all kinds . " A specimen lot of indigo , prepared by a farmer of Bassa County , has been received ...
Page 129
... respect . The purest feelings of kindness towards them as a class , and the highest degree of Christian character does not lead any near- er to that equality of condition and free social union which exists between other races . The ...
... respect . The purest feelings of kindness towards them as a class , and the highest degree of Christian character does not lead any near- er to that equality of condition and free social union which exists between other races . The ...
Page 133
... respect the Republic of Liberia has great advan- tage over the first settlers of this country . The colonists and the natives can begin at once to have free intercourse with one another . There is no natural hindrance to immediate ...
... respect the Republic of Liberia has great advan- tage over the first settlers of this country . The colonists and the natives can begin at once to have free intercourse with one another . There is no natural hindrance to immediate ...
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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