The African Repository, Volumes 16-17American Colonization Society, 1967 - African Americans |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 72
Page 19
... British Africa , none , I believe , but tobacco and flour , and ail trade with the natives is prohibited them . Information from Liberia leaves no doubt of the great increase of the British trade ; and a great meeting recently held in ...
... British Africa , none , I believe , but tobacco and flour , and ail trade with the natives is prohibited them . Information from Liberia leaves no doubt of the great increase of the British trade ; and a great meeting recently held in ...
Page 115
... British as the exclu- sive friends of his race , pledged for their elevation , he becomes British in his attachments , his interests and his prejudices . Having become British subjects , these emigrants will be controlled by British ...
... British as the exclu- sive friends of his race , pledged for their elevation , he becomes British in his attachments , his interests and his prejudices . Having become British subjects , these emigrants will be controlled by British ...
Page 340
... British Government . * * * * " These messengers , both on the part of the Government and company alluded to , should be instructed to form treaties and alliances with the most potent African chiefs in those parts of Africa , which are ...
... British Government . * * * * " These messengers , both on the part of the Government and company alluded to , should be instructed to form treaties and alliances with the most potent African chiefs in those parts of Africa , which are ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
50 cents acres African Repository Agent American Colonization Society annual arrived attention Bassa Cove benevolent Bexley blessings Board brig British camwood Cape Palmas Captain cargo carried Cash cause Christian church civilization coast of Africa Collections COLONIAL JOURNAL colonists colored commenced communication cotton cultivation DINGAAN dollars donation efforts emigrants engaged established expedition favor feel friends of Colonization furnished George Barker give Gospel Government Governor BUCHANAN Grebo language Heddington hope hundred important influence interest interior John July King labor Ladies land laws letter Liberia means miles mission missionary Monrovia nation natives negroes Niger object officers palm oil PINNEY present purchase race received Remitted river sailed Saluda schooner sent settlement ship Sierra Leone Slave Trade slavery soon subscribers subscription thousand tion town tribes United vessel Washington West Indies WILKESON Zanzibar