The African Repository, Volume 2American Colonization Society., 1827 - African Americans |
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Page 6
... brought to England , was cruelly treated by his master , and when considered useless from the injuries received , he was abandoned in the streets . By the kind services of Dr. William Sharp , the brother of Granville , he recovered ...
... brought to England , was cruelly treated by his master , and when considered useless from the injuries received , he was abandoned in the streets . By the kind services of Dr. William Sharp , the brother of Granville , he recovered ...
Page 7
... brought as a slave into England by Mr. Charles Stewart , of Virginia , in 1769. Mr. Sharp employed every means in his power which seemed likely to contribute to what he deemed a righteous and prosperous result , yet his modesty and ...
... brought as a slave into England by Mr. Charles Stewart , of Virginia , in 1769. Mr. Sharp employed every means in his power which seemed likely to contribute to what he deemed a righteous and prosperous result , yet his modesty and ...
Page 8
... brought up for final consideration . Great talent , learning and eloquence , were displayed on both sides , on this memorable occasion . Lord Mansfield abstained from giving judgment on the same day , and appeared still to hesitate ...
... brought up for final consideration . Great talent , learning and eloquence , were displayed on both sides , on this memorable occasion . Lord Mansfield abstained from giving judgment on the same day , and appeared still to hesitate ...
Page 16
... brought by the chains of slaves , from the interior , prove that the negroes possess a taste , and skilful- ness , and that they delight in works which require delicacy and patience . The young negro is not attacked by love until his ...
... brought by the chains of slaves , from the interior , prove that the negroes possess a taste , and skilful- ness , and that they delight in works which require delicacy and patience . The young negro is not attacked by love until his ...
Page 19
... brought forth children , the le- gitimacy of which was unsuspected . I have beheld these kind of sultans passing their lives in the most agreeable manner , preserving an uniform character of benevolence and goodness , a constant ...
... brought forth children , the le- gitimacy of which was unsuspected . I have beheld these kind of sultans passing their lives in the most agreeable manner , preserving an uniform character of benevolence and goodness , a constant ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agent American Colonization Society animal annual Anthony Benezet arrived AUXILIARY COLONIZATION SOCIETY AUXILIARY SOCIETY benevolent Bight of Benin blacks blessings Board Bornou brought Cape carried cause character christian civilized coast of Africa collections Colonists Colony colour considerable considered continued Denham Ditto Ditto Ditto dollars dromedary duty emancipation emigrants England established exertions favour feel Fezzan friends Granville Sharp happy honour hope human important individuals inhabitants institution interest interiour John kafilas King Kouka labour lake Tchad land laws liberal Liberia Lord Mansfield Manumissions master means meeting ment miles Monrovia Montserado moral nation natives nature negroes Niger object opinion persons population Presbyterian church present received religious Repository river schooner Secretary Senegal settlement settlers Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Company slave trade slavery success territory tion town tract Treasurer tribes United vessel Vice Presidents Virginia whole
Popular passages
Page 167 - Westward the course of empire takes its way, The four first acts already past, A fifth shall close the drama with the day : Time's noblest offspring is the last.
Page 166 - THE Muse, disgusted at an age and clime Barren of every glorious theme, In distant lands now waits a better time, Producing subjects worthy fame. In happy climes, where from ‘the genial sun And virgin earth such scenes ensue, The force of art by nature seems outdone, And fancied beauties by the true: In happy climes, the seat of innocence, Where nature guides and virtue rules; Where men shall not impose for truth and sense The pedantry of courts and schools...
Page 234 - Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house ? when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him ; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?
Page 252 - The importation of slaves into the colonies from the coast of Africa hath long been considered as a trade of great inhumanity, and under its present encouragement, we have too much reason to fear will endanger the very existence of your Majesty's American dominions.
Page 345 - They must blow out the moral lights around us and extinguish that greatest torch of all which America presents to a benighted world — pointing the way to their rights, their liberties, and their happiness.
Page 45 - What if the lion in his rage I meet ! — Oft in the dust I view his printed feet: And, fearful ! oft, when day's declining light Yields her pale empire to the mourner night, By hunger...
Page 108 - Open thy mouth for the dumb in the cause of all such as are appointed to destruction. 9 Open thy mouth, judge righteously, and plead the cause of the poor and needy.
Page 171 - Franklin, as president of the "Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery," etc., issued the following letter: — "AN ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. " From the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes unla-wfully held in Bondage.
Page 283 - Refrain from these men, and let them alone: for if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought: But if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it; lest haply ye be found even to fight against God.
Page 252 - Great Britain may reap emoluments from this sort of traffic; but, when we consider that it greatly retards the settlement of the colonies with more useful inhabitants, and may in time have the most destructive influence, we presume to hope that the interest of a few will be disregarded, when placed in competition with the security and happiness of such numbers of your majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects.