 | 1819 - 654 pages
...d,ecam|>ed from their owner's plantation, on the night of the Hth September inst. " Fearrm, p. 210. ' The three " African churches," as they are called,...whole white population, which- subjects their coloured ft'llow-citizens to unconditional contumely and never-ceasing insult. No respectability, however unquestionable,... | |
 | Henry Bradshaw Fearon - 1818 - 482 pages
...confined to ike clergy ; who, perhaps, have lost no advantage by the abolition of a statereligion. ESTIMATION' OF NEGROES. The three " African churches,"...citizenship, are not admitted into the churches which are M 4 visited by whites. There exists a penal law, deeply written in the minds of the whole white population,... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1819 - 648 pages
...these persous are possessed of the riyhts of citizenship, yet they cannot be admitted into the churches visited by whites. ' There exists a penal law, deeply...whole white population, which subjects their coloured fellow citizens to unconditional contumely and never-ceasing insult. No respectability, however unquestionable,... | |
 | William Bengo' Collyer - 1823 - 504 pages
...all nations of men.' Even in Philadelphia and New-York, there are ' African churches' appropriated to 'those native Americans who are black, or have any shade of colour darker than white.' Though nominally citizens, they ' are not admitted into the churches which are visited by whites.'... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - Enslaved persons - 1823 - 122 pages
...nations of men." Even in Philadelphia and New York, there are " African churches" appropriated to " those native Americans who are Black, or have any shade of colour darker than White." Though nominally citizens, they " are not admitted into the churches which are visited by Whites."... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - Abolitionists - 1823 - 138 pages
...nations of men." Even in Philadelphia and New York, there are " African churches" appropriated to " those native Americans who are Black, or have any shade of colour darker than White." Though nominally citizens, they " are not admitted into the churches which are visited by Whites."... | |
 | William Adams (M.A.) - Voyages and travels - 1832 - 516 pages
...rum, and his business. Whatever degree of religious intelligence exists, is confined to the clergy. The three " African churches," as they are called,...black, or have any shade of colour darker than white. Though many of these persons are possessed of the rights of citizenship, they are not admitted into... | |
 | William Adams - America - 1836 - 508 pages
...rum, and his business. Whatever degree of religious intelligence exists, is confined to the clergy. The three " African churches," as they are called,...black, or have any shade of colour darker than white. Though many of these persons are possessed of the rights of citizenship, they are not admitted into... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1839 - 464 pages
...decamped from their owner's plantation on the night of the 14th September inst." ' — Fearon, p. 270. ' The three " African churches," as they are called,...whites. There exists a penal law, deeply written in the mind of the whole white population, which subjects their coloured fellow-citizens to unconditional... | |
 | Sydney Smith - English literature - 1844 - 424 pages
...decamped from their owner's plantation on the night of the 14th September inst." ' — Fearon, p. 270. 'The three "African churches," as they are called,...whites. There exists a penal law, deeply written in the mind of the whole white population, which subjects their coloured fellow-citizens to unconditional... | |
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African churches," as they are called, are for all those native Americans who are black, or have any shade of colour darker than white. These persons, though many of them are possessed of the rights of citizenship, are not admitted into the churches which... 
