The African Repository, Volumes 43-44American Colonization Society., 1967 - Blacks |
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Page 236
All of this country , it is to be inferred from M. Du Chaillu's narrative , is populous and healthy , and , now that the cessation of the slave trade is having a favorable effect on the natives , may be mado useful for trade as well as ...
All of this country , it is to be inferred from M. Du Chaillu's narrative , is populous and healthy , and , now that the cessation of the slave trade is having a favorable effect on the natives , may be mado useful for trade as well as ...
Page 261
pany opened trade at Whydah , the king granting them bis baracoon , or slave depot , as a store for goods . Two other English houses have sent agents there , and a healthy trade is rapidly in course of development .
pany opened trade at Whydah , the king granting them bis baracoon , or slave depot , as a store for goods . Two other English houses have sent agents there , and a healthy trade is rapidly in course of development .
Page 262
Cut off from the slave trade , the natives are now eagerly engaged in raising produce , while the Portuguese slave dealers are rendering good service as middlemen in the up : country trade . One Dutch , one American , three French ...
Cut off from the slave trade , the natives are now eagerly engaged in raising produce , while the Portuguese slave dealers are rendering good service as middlemen in the up : country trade . One Dutch , one American , three French ...
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Contents
AFRICAN REPOSITORY | 1 |
Address of Hon John H B dress | 17 |
Africa and the Africans | 193 |
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Africa American Colonization Society Annual arrived Baptist bave become Board brought called Cape carry cause chief Christian Church citizens civilization coast College colored Committee condition continent desire emigrants established fact Farmer feel five foreign four friends give Government hand hope hundred important increase influence interest interior James January John labor land late letter Liberia living March means meeting Methodist miles mission missionary Monrovia months native negro never officers passed persons population present President race reached Read received Republic respect result river Roberts schools sent settlement ship slaves soon South success thing thousand tion trade tribes United vessel West whole York young