The African Repository, Volumen42American Colonization Society., 1866 |
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Página 2
... received in this deportation from the land of barbarism to a land of civilization furnished a coun- terbalancing argument to the mind of those benevolent souls who were actively engaged in the trade - the rapidity and ease with which ...
... received in this deportation from the land of barbarism to a land of civilization furnished a coun- terbalancing argument to the mind of those benevolent souls who were actively engaged in the trade - the rapidity and ease with which ...
Página 5
... from among whom the laborers are taken . There have ex- isted apprehensions on the part of the Liberian government that the emigration was constrained ; but having received official infor- 1866. ] 5 HISTORY OF THE SLAVE TRADE .
... from among whom the laborers are taken . There have ex- isted apprehensions on the part of the Liberian government that the emigration was constrained ; but having received official infor- 1866. ] 5 HISTORY OF THE SLAVE TRADE .
Página 6
... received an education under the operation of the free principles of English law , and having accumulated a little property , are returning home deeply imbued with a sense of the wrong and injustice of the slave- trade , and are forming ...
... received an education under the operation of the free principles of English law , and having accumulated a little property , are returning home deeply imbued with a sense of the wrong and injustice of the slave- trade , and are forming ...
Página 9
... received with apparent friendliness , and had rea- son to believe that their mission had proved successful ; but just as they were about leaving , at a preconcerted signal , hundreds of armed warriors fell upon them and basely murdered ...
... received with apparent friendliness , and had rea- son to believe that their mission had proved successful ; but just as they were about leaving , at a preconcerted signal , hundreds of armed warriors fell upon them and basely murdered ...
Página 10
... received sad news from the South of Africa . A war , which may seriously compromise the work of our missionaries , has broken out between the Basutos and the Dutch Boers who inhabit the banks of the Orange River , and who have formed an ...
... received sad news from the South of Africa . A war , which may seriously compromise the work of our missionaries , has broken out between the Basutos and the Dutch Boers who inhabit the banks of the Orange River , and who have formed an ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbeokuta American Colonization Society Annual Arabic language arrived Barbados Bassa Bishop Blyden Board British Cape Palmas Carysburg Cavalla Cavalla river chief Christian Church civilization coast of Africa coffee colored commerce Committee Corisco cultivation death emigrants enterprise feet fibre foreign four freedmen friends Gondokoro Government Grebo heathen honor hope hundred influence interior Island January John John Maclean labor lake land letter Liberia College living meeting ment Mesurado miles mission missionary Monrovia nation native negro Nile Nyassa Orcutt palm oil Paul's river population port present President Warner race received REPOSITORY Republic Roberts rovia settlement ship Sierra Leone Sinoe county slave-trade slaves soil soon South spirit station steamer sugar teacher Thomas Thomas Pope thousand tion town trade tribes United vessel West Western Africa William York Zambesi Zulu
Pasajes populares
Página 291 - The day broke beautifully clear, and having crossed a deep valley between the hills, we toiled up the opposite slope. I hurried to the summit. The glory of our prize burst suddenly upon me! There, like a sea of quicksilver, lay far beneath the grand expanse of water, — a boundless sea horizon on the south and southwest, glittering in the noonday sun; and on the west at fifty or sixty miles...
Página 113 - Not to myself alone," The soaring bird with lusty pinion sings, — " Not to myself alone I raise my song ; I cheer the drooping with my warbling tongue, And bear the mourner on my viewless wings ; I bid the hymnless churl my anthem learn, And God adore ; I call the worldling from his dross to turn, And sing and soar."
Página 113 - Not to myself alone," The circling star with honest pride doth boast — " Not to myself alone I rise and set ; I write upon night's coronal of jet His power and skill who formed our myriad host ; A friendly beacon at heaven's open gate, I gem the sky, That man might ne'er forget, in every fate, His home on high."
Página 195 - But the Victoria Falls have been formed by a crack right across the river, in the hard, black, basaltic rock which there formed the bed of the Zambesi. The lips of the crack are still quite sharp, save about three feet of the edge over which the river rolls.
Página 89 - We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts: what shall we do for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for?
Página 113 - Not to myself alone," The heavy-laden bee doth murmuring hum — " Not to myself alone from flower to flower I rove the wood, the garden, and the bower, And to the hive at evening weary come ; For man, for man the luscious food I pile With busy care, Content if this repay my ceaseless toil — A scanty share." .
Página 261 - God be merciful unto us, and bless us; and cause his face to shine upon us, that thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all nations. Let the people praise thee, 0 God ; let all the people praise thee.
Página 303 - Why live I here ? The vows of God are on me, and I may not stop To play with shadows, or pluck earthly flowers, Till I my work have done and rendered up account.
Página 259 - ... in their own country, it is this very system that perpetuates, if not causes, the unhappy condition with which the comparative comfort of some of them in slavery is contrasted. Ethnologists reckon the African as by no means the lowest of the human family. He is nearly as strong physically as the European, and, as a race, is wonderfully persistent among the nations of the earth...
Página 195 - ... a faint impression of the glorious scene. The probable mode of its formation may perhaps help to the conception of its peculiar shape. Niagara has been formed by a wearing back of the rock over which the river falls; and, during a long course of ages, it has gradually receded, and left a broad, deep, and pretty straight trough in front. It goes on wearing back daily, and may yet discharge the lakes from which its river — the St.