The African Repository, Volume 12American Colonization Society., 1836 - African Americans |
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Page 19
... success of Agriculture . the experiment evinces , in the opinion of Mr. Pinney , that its vigorous prosecution would be economical to the Society , and would stimulate the settlers to similar enterprises . The Managers are pleased to ...
... success of Agriculture . the experiment evinces , in the opinion of Mr. Pinney , that its vigorous prosecution would be economical to the Society , and would stimulate the settlers to similar enterprises . The Managers are pleased to ...
Page 90
... success to the labors of the Society , I pray you to be assured of my esteem , and to accept my friendly salutations . JAMES MADISON . RICHMOND , Dec. 14 , 1831 . Dear Sir : I received your letter of the 7th , in the course of the mail ...
... success to the labors of the Society , I pray you to be assured of my esteem , and to accept my friendly salutations . JAMES MADISON . RICHMOND , Dec. 14 , 1831 . Dear Sir : I received your letter of the 7th , in the course of the mail ...
Page 124
... success of this enterprise . Why should it not succeed ? Is not Africa the parent land of the black man ? Does it not comprise almost every variety of climate and of soil , in the regions most congenial to his con- stitution ? In what ...
... success of this enterprise . Why should it not succeed ? Is not Africa the parent land of the black man ? Does it not comprise almost every variety of climate and of soil , in the regions most congenial to his con- stitution ? In what ...
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Common terms and phrases
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