 | William Lloyd Garrison - 1832 - 264 páginas
...What right, I demand, have the children of Africa to an homestead in. the white man's country ?'* ' Let the' regenerated African rise to Empire ; nay,...palms. Let the Atlantic billow heave its high and * What right have we to an homestead in the red man's country ? Let us return to the land of our fathers,... | |
 | William Lloyd Garrison - 1832 - 268 páginas
...absent.' * * ' Shall we . . retain and foster the alien enemies ?' — [Idem, 88, 179, 185. 237.] ' Be all these benefits enjoyed by the African race under the shade of their native palms.' — [Idem, vol. vi. p. 372.] ' We have a numerous people, who, though they are among us, are not of... | |
 | William Lloyd Garrison - 1832 - 278 páginas
...absent.' * * ' Shall we . . retain and foster the alien enemies '!' — [Idem, 88, 179, 185, 237.] .. ' Be all these benefits enjoyed by the African race under the shade of their native palms.' — [Idem, vol. vi. p. 372.] ' We have a numerous people, who, though they are among us, are not of... | |
 | 1833 - 578 páginas
...which they have long been absent. * * * Shall we . . . retain and foster the alien enemies.' Idem. ' Be all these benefits enjoyed by the African race under the shade of their native palms — ' Idem. ' We have a numerous people who, though they are among us, are not of us.' Second An. Report... | |
 | Giles Badger Stebbins - 1853 - 242 páginas
...POPULATION ! . . . What right, I demand, have the children of Africa to a home in the white man's country ? Let the regenerated African rise to empire ; nay,...instruct the posterity of Ham, returning, " redeemed and disinthralled," from their long captivity in the new world. But, sir, be all these benefits enjoyed... | |
 | Charles Spurgeon Johnson - 1987 - 334 páginas
...to have formed over the surface of rocks of our day." An emboldened philanthropy could now exclaim: "Let the regenerated African rise to empire: nay....these benefits enjoyed by the African race under the shame of their native palms. Let the Atlantic billow heave its high and everlasting barrier between... | |
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Shall we . . retain and foster the alien enemies ?' — [Idem, 88, 179, 185. 237.] ' Be all these benefits enjoyed by the African race under the shade of their native palms. 