The New-England Magazine, Band 2Joseph Tinker Buckingham, Edwin Buckingham, Samuel Gridley Howe, John Osborne Sargent, Park Benjamin J. T. and E. Buckingham, 1832 |
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Seite 9
... believe in a gradation of being , from mere man upward to the majesty of Omnipotence . 4th . That these existences may well be considered a part of the agency concerned in the administration of the will of Providence . To these ...
... believe in a gradation of being , from mere man upward to the majesty of Omnipotence . 4th . That these existences may well be considered a part of the agency concerned in the administration of the will of Providence . To these ...
Seite 13
... believe , it ought to be brought before the public in its true light . The American Colonization Society was founded in 1816 , by the Rev. Robert Finley , of New - Jersey , and its first meeting was held in Washington . No active ...
... believe , it ought to be brought before the public in its true light . The American Colonization Society was founded in 1816 , by the Rev. Robert Finley , of New - Jersey , and its first meeting was held in Washington . No active ...
Seite 14
... believe ( having no evidence to the contrary ) does nothing for the redemption of slaves . It , however , takes charge of slaves emancipated for the express purpose of deportation . 4. It contends that the presence of the blacks among ...
... believe ( having no evidence to the contrary ) does nothing for the redemption of slaves . It , however , takes charge of slaves emancipated for the express purpose of deportation . 4. It contends that the presence of the blacks among ...
Seite 15
... believe the Colonization Society do not wish to remove any free negro by force , whether of arms or law . They propose to em- ploy persuasion only . This being the case , it was extremely bad policy to tell the blacks that Africa is ...
... believe the Colonization Society do not wish to remove any free negro by force , whether of arms or law . They propose to em- ploy persuasion only . This being the case , it was extremely bad policy to tell the blacks that Africa is ...
Seite 17
... believe that the presence of the free blacks is disadvan- tageous to us . They are too few to taint our blood , being but about half a million in all . These are almost all seamen , or daily laborers , and are as harmless and ...
... believe that the presence of the free blacks is disadvan- tageous to us . They are too few to taint our blood , being but about half a million in all . These are almost all seamen , or daily laborers , and are as harmless and ...
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American American Colonization Society amount appears Bank beautiful better blacks Boston called Candu cent character Colonization Society colony color Columbia river Committee common Congress constitution Court death dollars duties eloquent emigrants equal evil favor feel friends gentleman Girard give Governor Great-Britain heart Henry A. S. Dearborn honor House hundred Indians interest John Kentucky labor lady land Legislature less Liberia live look Massachusetts means ment miles millions mind moral nature never New-England New-York object Ohio passed Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia Pocahontas political present purpose Richard Savage river seems seen sentiment slavery slaves speak spirit square mile Stephen Girard story supposed Tariff of 1824 taste thing thou thought thousand tion town Treasury treaty truth United Virginia whole William words writer