The African Repository, Volumes 39-40American Colonization Society, 1967 - African Americans |
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Page 176
... duty to Africa is not yet done . We have but just commenced it . Many individuals have not yet touched upon it . Liberia came into being chiefly by the private munificence of comparatively few good men and women of every part of our ...
... duty to Africa is not yet done . We have but just commenced it . Many individuals have not yet touched upon it . Liberia came into being chiefly by the private munificence of comparatively few good men and women of every part of our ...
Page 366
... duty . 2. They need an institution of their own ; other schools or colleges do not invite them , nor would their admission be pleasant or profita- ble generally to themselves . Habits , progress , temperament , position , all encourage ...
... duty . 2. They need an institution of their own ; other schools or colleges do not invite them , nor would their admission be pleasant or profita- ble generally to themselves . Habits , progress , temperament , position , all encourage ...
Page 99
... DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY . This day marks another epoch in the history of Liberia . I am called before you to - day to assume the solemn responsibility of the duties of Chief Magistrate - to pledge myself to study and to en- deavor to ...
... DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY . This day marks another epoch in the history of Liberia . I am called before you to - day to assume the solemn responsibility of the duties of Chief Magistrate - to pledge myself to study and to en- deavor to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres Africa agricultural American Colonization Society annual appointed arrived Bassa Bishop blessing Board Cape Palmas Capt Captain Speke Cavalla cents Christian Church citizens civilization coast coffee colored commerce Committee Consul continent Corisco cotton Crummell cultivation dollars duty emigrants England enterprise Episcopal favor foreign friends Gondokoro Gospel Government heathen honor hope hundred increase interest interior John King King of Dahomey labor lake land late Legislature of Liberia letter Liberia College meeting ment Methodist miles mission missionary Monrovia nation native negro Nile officers Orcutt palm oil persons population preaching present President of Liberia progress prosperity race recaptured Africans received REPOSITORY Republic of Liberia rovia Secretary sent settlements ship Sierra Leone slave trade Speke station Stevens success sugar teachers thousand tion treaty tribes United vessels West White Nile York