The African Repository, Volume 12American Colonization Society., 1836 - African Americans |
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Page 142
... HUNDRED AND FIF- TY dollars . This munificent benefactor had , it will be recollected , on former occasions , given to the Society two sums of FIVE HUNDRED dol- lars each . ROBERT CAMPBELL , Esq . , of the same place , who had before ...
... HUNDRED AND FIF- TY dollars . This munificent benefactor had , it will be recollected , on former occasions , given to the Society two sums of FIVE HUNDRED dol- lars each . ROBERT CAMPBELL , Esq . , of the same place , who had before ...
Page 158
... hundred thousand annually brought from Africa , about seventy thousand are carried into Brazil . The writer in the London Quarterly states , that in fifteen months ending January , 1835 , there sailed from one port of Havana , one hundred ...
... hundred thousand annually brought from Africa , about seventy thousand are carried into Brazil . The writer in the London Quarterly states , that in fifteen months ending January , 1835 , there sailed from one port of Havana , one hundred ...
Page 294
... hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty or three hundred miles , includes about four thousand emigrants from the Uni- ted States ; with a well organized and well administered government , all the offices in which are filled by men of ...
... hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty or three hundred miles , includes about four thousand emigrants from the Uni- ted States ; with a well organized and well administered government , all the offices in which are filled by men of ...
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abolition Abolitionists adopted Africa African Repository Agent American Colonization Society Anti-Slavery appointed arrived barricade Bassa Cove benevolent blessings Board Boatswain brig Cape Cape Palmas cause Christian circumstances coast of Africa colonists coloured population commenced Committee Condoo constitution dollars Edina effect efforts emancipation emigrants established evil favor feel Frederick County friends gentlemen Goorahs happy honor hope human interest James JAMES BROWN John Kentucky King Krooman labor land letter liberated Liberia Managers Mandingo manumitted Maryland means meeting Millsburg mission Missionary Mississippi Monrovia moral nation native object opinion Parent Society peace persons Philanthropist Poro present President principles purpose R. R. GURLEY race received regard Report resolution Resolved scheme School schooner Secretary sent settlement Sierra Leone slave trade slaveholding slavery South thing tion town tribes ultraism United vessels Virginia whilst York