The ... Annual Report of the American Colonization Society ...: 1823, Volúmenes6-10The Society, 1823 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 35
Página 7
... benevolent enterprizes , to imagine that their progress would be unimpeded ; and they saw , too clearly , the diffi- culties peculiar to their own object , to expect its accom- plishment , without the experience of both opposition and ...
... benevolent enterprizes , to imagine that their progress would be unimpeded ; and they saw , too clearly , the diffi- culties peculiar to their own object , to expect its accom- plishment , without the experience of both opposition and ...
Página 19
... benevolent men of all nations , resulting from the mutual expression of their sentiments on the subject of the Slave trade , and from their com- bined exertions for its suppression . National animosities seem to be extinguished , local ...
... benevolent men of all nations , resulting from the mutual expression of their sentiments on the subject of the Slave trade , and from their com- bined exertions for its suppression . National animosities seem to be extinguished , local ...
Página 33
... benevolent and magnanimous intentions of the national government towards such Africans as may be imported into the country in contravention to the laws , and the belief that they may have contributed in any measure to the utility of the ...
... benevolent and magnanimous intentions of the national government towards such Africans as may be imported into the country in contravention to the laws , and the belief that they may have contributed in any measure to the utility of the ...
Página 38
... benevolent feeling may sometimes kindle and burn even in the breasts of this portion of their race whom they had hitherto known only as catchers of their own species , and workers in crime . " We know not the spring of other men's joys ...
... benevolent feeling may sometimes kindle and burn even in the breasts of this portion of their race whom they had hitherto known only as catchers of their own species , and workers in crime . " We know not the spring of other men's joys ...
Página 53
... benevolent of purposes , should enjoy such a protec- tion . I am happy , sir , to perceive that , on this subject , your views perfectly accord with my own ; and was prepared on your arrival to ask for a part of the aid , which , in ...
... benevolent of purposes , should enjoy such a protec- tion . I am happy , sir , to perceive that , on this subject , your views perfectly accord with my own ; and was prepared on your arrival to ask for a part of the aid , which , in ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abolition adopted Africa African slave trade American Colonization Society arrived Ashmun AUXILIARY COLONIZATION SOCIETY AUXILIARY SOCIETY Ayres benevolent Board of Managers brig Bushrod Washington Cape Montserado captured cause character Christian Church ciety citizens civilized climate coast of Africa colonists colonizing the free Colony commenced committee Congress consider Ditto Ditto effect efforts emancipation emigrants establishment evil exertions favour feelings FREDERICK COUNTY friends George Henry honour hope House humanity Institution interest James John John Underwood Joseph Joseph Gales King labour land law of nations Legislature Liberia Maryland means meeting Monrovia moral natives object officers opinion persons of colour piracy population present proposed R. R. Gurley received resolution Resolved respect right of search Samuel schooner Secretary settlement settlers ship Sierra Leone slavery Smith suppression Thomas tion traffick Treasurer United vessel Vice Presidents Virginia Washington whole William
Pasajes populares
Página 89 - The parent storms, the child looks on, catches the lineaments of wrath, puts on the same airs in the circle of smaller slaves, gives...
Página 74 - Annual Report of the American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour of the United States.
Página 124 - That if any citizen of the United States, being of the crew or ship's company of any foreign ship or vessel engaged in the slave trade, or any person whatever, being of the crew or ship's company of any ship or vessel owned wholly or in part, or navigated for or in behalf of, any citizen or citizens of the United States...
Página 80 - Society, shall be considered auxiliary thereto, and its officers shall be entitled to attend and vote at all meetings of the Society, and of the Board of Managers.
Página 21 - There is a moral fitness in the idea of returning to Africa her children, whose ancestors have been torn from her by the ruthless hand of fraud and violence. Transplanted in a foreign land, they will carry back to their native soil the rich fruits of religion, civilization, law, and liberty.
Página 156 - In compliance with a resolution of the House of Representatives, adopted at their last session, instructions have been given to all the Ministers of the United States, accredited to the powers of Europe and America, to propose the proscription of the African slave trade, by classing it under the denomination, and inflicting on its perpetrators the punishment of piracy.
Página 39 - Commonwealth ; and that the Senators and Representatives of this State, in the Congress of the United States...
Página 22 - The execution of its scheme would augment instead of diminishing the value of the property left behind. The Society, composed of free men, concerns itself only with the free. Collateral consequences we are not responsible for. It is not this Society which has produced the great moral revolution which the age exhibits. What would they, who thus reproach us, have done ? If they would repress all tendencies toward liberty and ultimate emancipation, they must do more than put down the benevolent efforts...
Página 36 - It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Society, and of the Board of Managers...
Página 63 - By the advice of M. Maignan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in the hold, were brought upon deck in succession, in order that they might breathe a purer air. But it became necessary to abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, because many of those negroes, affected with nostalgia (ie a passionate desire to revisit their native land) threw themselves into the sea, locked in each other's arms.