...wonderful fertility of the soil, the vast herds of cattle, proper iboth for labour and food, and 3, variety. of other. circumstances favourable to colonization...without enlightening the mind, often debases the heart. On this subject many observations might be made; but the reader will probably think that I have already...

...present savage and neglected state. Much more did I lament, that a people, of manners and dispositions so gentle and benevolent, should either be left, ,...enlightening the mind, often debases the heart."* Your Committee will now advert to another source of prejudice against our design, which is too important...

...present savage and ne• glected state. Much more did I lament, that a people, of manners and disptwlions so gentle and benevolent, should either be left, as...enlightening the mind, often debases the heart."* Your Committee will now advert to another source of prejudice against our design, which is too important...

...and ne» glecled state. Much more did I lament, that a people, of manners and dispositions so gerttle and benevolent, should either be left, as they now...enlightening the mind, often debases the heart."* Your Committee will now advert to another source of prejudice against our design, •which is too important...

...present savage and neglected ftate. Much more did I lament that a people, of manners and dispositions so gentle and benevolent, should either be left as...in the gross and uncomfortable blindness of Pagan superttition, or permitted to become converts to a syftem of bigotry and fanaticism."—(p. 312.) "...

...present savage and neglected state. Much more did I lament, that a people of manners and dispositions so gentle and benevolent, should either be left as...without enlightening the mind, often debases the heart. On this subject many observation* might be made ; but the reader will probably think that I have already...

...It cannot, however, admit of a doubt, that all the rich and valuable productions, both of the East and West Indies, might easily be naturalized, and...without enlightening the mind, often debases the heart. On this subject many observations might be made; but the reader will probably think that I have already...

...It cannot, however, admit of a doubt, that all the rich and valuable productions, both of the East and West Indies, might easily be naturalized, and...system of bigotry and fanaticism ; which, without enlighteing the mind, often debases the heart. On this subject many observations might be made ; but...

...I lament, that a people of manners so gentle and benevolent should either be left as they now arc, immersed in the gross and uncomfortable blindness of pagan superstition, or permitted to become cnnverts to a system of bigotry and fanaticism, which, without enlightening the mind, often debases...

...Much more did I lament, that a people of manners so gentle aud benevolent should either be left a» they now are, immersed in the gross and uncomfortable...bigotry and fanaticism, which, without enlightening the miud, oftcu debases the heart.' Park's Tractlt, t tdiliun, p. 227. desist from several remarks intended...