The Anti-slavery Reporter and Aborigines' Friend, Volumes 8-10L. Wild, 1918 - Slavery Vols. 3-8, 3d ser., include the 16th-21st annual reports of the British and foreign anti-slavery society. The 22d-24th annual reports are appended to v. 9-11, 3d ser. Series 4 contains annual reports of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Series 5 contains annual reports of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. |
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Page 9
... trade was confined to valuable and easily portable commodities , owing to the difficulties of transport . The adoption of the cultivation of cocoa conse- quently involved a great revolution in their social culture and brought in an ...
... trade was confined to valuable and easily portable commodities , owing to the difficulties of transport . The adoption of the cultivation of cocoa conse- quently involved a great revolution in their social culture and brought in an ...
Page 10
... trade and the increase of population , there is a materially decreased consumption to - day , per head , of rum and gin ; on the other hand , expenditure upon building material , hardware , wearing apparel , furniture , soap , and ...
... trade and the increase of population , there is a materially decreased consumption to - day , per head , of rum and gin ; on the other hand , expenditure upon building material , hardware , wearing apparel , furniture , soap , and ...
Page 51
... trade and com- merce ) which has recently been sitting in Australia , " when dealing with general questions of the Pacific , took the opportunity of calling attention to the necessity for a better international arrangement in regard to ...
... trade and com- merce ) which has recently been sitting in Australia , " when dealing with general questions of the Pacific , took the opportunity of calling attention to the necessity for a better international arrangement in regard to ...
Page 54
... Trade revived considerably notwithstanding the shortage of shipping due to the war . The merchants claim to have successfully absorbed the German trade and to have invested £ 2,000,000 or more capital in the country . The exports of tin ...
... Trade revived considerably notwithstanding the shortage of shipping due to the war . The merchants claim to have successfully absorbed the German trade and to have invested £ 2,000,000 or more capital in the country . The exports of tin ...
Page 55
... trade in the native markets can be carried on without trade spirits . " The amount of spirits imported is little more than half that of the previous year - 394,000 gallons in 1916 as against 768,000 in 1915 and 1,808,000 in 1913. This ...
... trade in the native markets can be carried on without trade spirits . " The amount of spirits imported is little more than half that of the previous year - 394,000 gallons in 1916 as against 768,000 in 1915 and 1,808,000 in 1913. This ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aborigines Protection Society administration Anti-Slavery and Aborigines appointed asked the Under-Secretary Bishop British East Africa British South Africa Cadbury Chartered Company Chief Colonel WEDGWOOD Colonial Office coloured Commission Commissioner death deputation Donations duty Empire Resources Development European export Fiji Friend German Colonies German East Africa Gold Coast Governor Harris HEWINS House of Commons I I O importance indentured Indian inhabitants inquiry interests Judicial Committee land League of Nations Legislative Council Lieut.-Colonel AMERY Lord Henry Bentinck LORD HENRY CAVENDISH-BENTINCK Lord Milner Majesty's Government mandate Mandatory Power ment Miss Missionary Moffat Native Affairs native labour native races negro Nigeria opinion President Prime Minister principle Privy Council proposals Protectorate question received referred regard reply resolution secure Sir Victor Buxton slavery slaves Society's South Africa South Africa Company Southern Rhodesia Subscriptions territories tion TRAVERS BUXTON West Wilson ΙΟ